davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

The Ernst Lubitsch dinner
party, which was in the form Of
a housewarming land was it
HOTD, Sat. eve brought out
some of the movie villages best
BIBs AND fuckers. Much fun
and giggles. no less!. Bobby
Labranch. the dehS' delight,
cracks:
"A pIagiarist-A secOnd'stOry
guy, usually in an empty
hOuse!"
Somebody was musing to Jack
Benny, who is nearly always in a
trance, that he heard they were
going to start another civil war,
and Jack absently Spouted:
"HOw can they start another
civil war-there are only four
veterans left?"
WanS "ings around Holly
wood. ..4arvey Collins, the curly
haired bulb.preSser (photog
rapher), and June Vlasek have
worked themselves up to a high
romantic pitch. Marjorie Ram
beau Is set for a featured role
in Ready for Love-" which Para.
mount will shortly put before
the clicking cameras, with Rich.
ard Arlen and Ida Lupino in the
top spots. Fuzzy Knight is WOW.
ing the nighthawkS at the Ell
Rey Club. Harry Richman, in
town to talk contract turkey
with Columbia. wouldn't sing at
a gay place the other evening
because his mgr, Artie Stebbins,
was tired!. .Ah, something diff.
ferent-Ruby and Betty Jackson
are doing double fan dance at
a beer joint. The Columbia
Studio is still trying to find out
If Jack Holt married than San
Francisco belle-and If so, when
and where. Glen Boles is ruin
ing his bank account buying or
chidS for Ann Shirley 0ormerly
Dawn O'Day) &. . Little Maxine
Marx Is giving coy side glances
in Joey Rays direction.
Boulevar thingamuhjigS. +.
Gary Cooper'S vera Socia ! va
cation in the East Qt was wifey's
idea) puffed out when Para
mount recalled him to start on
''The Lives of a Bengal Lancer, D."
probably Hollywood's most post
poned celluloid. .Mabelle Jen.
nings, the washington ID. c.
newspaper movie lady, and her
hubby, OSgood Roberts are in for
. session Of cinema sightseeing
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Colbert, WiEcoxon
Pose for SCULPTOR

Sculptured heads may become
the method in which the Holly
wood elite will attempt to preserve
their features for poSterity.
Claudette Colbert and Henry
Wilcoxon are both having heads
Of themselves made by Ralph Jes-
ter, who was brought to Holly
wood by Cecil B. De Mile for spe-
cial sculpture work on his Cleo
patra."
Jester modelled bust of Warren
William as Julius Caesar, which
the film star took home with him
after 1t was used in the picture
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

mother Of her husband who al
most succeeded in Wrecking the
marriage.
In the current perturbation Of
Edith Wharton's famous novel,
Miss Crews Is again seen as q
Self-centered mother who does her
artful best to prevent Miss Dunno
from achieving romantic happi-
ness. In the new picture, it is her
daughters interests she fights
for. Julie Hayden portrays the
daughter and John BoleS Is the
man of the triangle.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Feud Continued
In New Film

HOLLYWOOD, July ga
dramatic feud that started in
THE Silver Cord" Is renewed in
RKO Radio Pictures cure n t
film, THE Age of Innocence"
Irene Dunno and Laura Hope
Crews are the friendly warning
artists.
In "The Silver Cord" Miss
Dunno played a young wife and
Miss Crews portrayed the selfish
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

over Cahuenga pass toward War
ner Brothers, the comedian picked
up o hitch.hiker. They got to
talking and Kibbee admitted he
usually was afraid Of giving q ride
to strangers.
The hitch hiker comforted: {:
"You needn't worry, Mr.. Kibbee.
Those hold-up fellows wouldn't
bother an actor. They want
CASH"
Funniest Hollywood story comes
from the United Artists studio,
where a group of celebS were
1dling away the lunch hour watch
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Mae Vests Sister
Not to Enter Films

Although she has received num-
erous offers to become o screen
actress since she arrived In Holly.
wood, Mae Vests sister, Beverly,
will accept none Of them, she re-
vealed today. She plans to re-
sumo her stage career after sew.
eral weeks Of vacation In Holly
wood.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

Ma or Rupert
Hughes, in his
best form, de-
livered a Satiri-
cal warning to
the washington
mogul about the
wickedneSS OF
Hollywood.
Don't be de-
ceived by the
inn oce mt ap-
D e a r a n C e Of
these people" "
he urged. TN
side their shoes
t h e y ha v e
cloven hoof S
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

ton picking q
trouSSeau. so
far, neither ISa-
bel n or LIE e
Tracy have ad.
mitted it, but a
wedding Of the
two players
would be very
W e leo m e to
Lees ma, Mrs.
w. L. Tracy.
he t W o
women ha v e
correSp o n d e d
for more than
a ar, but
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
HOT 1: :: (: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal July 2s.-Hello. Spinning around with
the whirEgg of the weekends notes his eye
the splendid box office reports of Daddy Longegs,
starring Warner Baxter and Janet Gaynor of movie
ago. Fox Winnie Sheehan whispered it before he
start special production Zone More Spring. again teamng
Janet and Warner, upon his return here in September.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

coverer tells upon himself.
For years, Joe has refused to
give autographs. Occasionally the
requests are tough to evade, and
so it was the other night when a
little girl-she hardly looked to be
6 years old-stopped the director
as he was entering a Hollywood
restaurant.
In a hurry because he saw other
autograph seekers bearing down
upon him, Joe smiled and said:
"Sorry-can't write"
Whereupon the tot, as cool as
you please, came back:
II thought as much from look
ing at your pictures"
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Tracv Wins Role

Lee Tracy Is definitely set for
the leading role in the Damon
Runyon story, THE Lemon Drop
Kid" Helen Mack will have the
leading supporting rolA
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
FarIeyWsrned Of
FINLAND Pitfalls

HOLLYWOOD. July 2S.-Jim
Farley got an earful at the War
ner luncheon given in his honor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
zee S Ma Okoyes
Isabel Jewell

HOLLYWOOD, July 28.-Papers
limited that Isabel Jewell would
spend part of her Eastern vaca.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

Isabel Jewell never met until
Mrs. Tracy came out to Hollywood
on her present visit. She says
Isabel Is a fine girl and would
make q good wife for her son.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

has turned out
some Of 1933's
biggest hits. Sc
lects the follow
ing as the 10
best pictures he
has seen:
l. IS m iii n
Through" Is J.
lent verSion).
2. wv ay of
All Flesh"
3. 1T H a p
p e n e d O n e
Night"
4. "All Quiet
On the Western
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Ny Ten Fdvorite
Motion Pictures

No. 18, SAM A. CALAMITY
Sam A. CALAMITY, popular man
ager Of the Washington branch of
Columbia Pictures, studio which
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

cloven hoOfS dim Farley
and under their toupeeS they con-
ceal horns"
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Columbian Womens
Annual Banquet April 81

Washington. as seen by women In
public life, will be the theme of the
program for the twenty-sixth annual
banquet of Columbian Women of the
George Washington University, to be
held Friday evening, April 81, at the
Chevy Chase Club.
In the distinguished group who will
attend as guests of honor and speak
ers are Mrs. George H. Dern, wife Of
the Secretary of War; Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, well-known author and
lecturer and member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee: Repre-
sentative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana,
Representative Marion Clark of New
York, Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
Civil Service Commissioner, and Judge
Fay Bentley Of the Juvenile Court
of the District of Columbia.
A number of the honor guests have
personal associations with the George
Washington University. Mrs. Dern's
daughter and son, Miss Betsy Dern
and Mr.. James George Dern, both
are students in the university. Mrs.
Blair's husband, Mr.. Harry Wallace
Blair, Assistant Attorney General of
the United States, is an alumnus of
the university. Judge Bentley, also,
holds her law degree from George
Washington.
Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager. president Of
Coiumplan women, will preside at the
banquet. The speakers will be intro
ouced by Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
chairman of the Program Committee.
Guests will be seated at tables Of
| eight, each presided over by hostess.
Before the banquet members will
be received in the club parIors. They
will be conducted to their tables by
a group Of university girls serving
as uShers.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
North Corolinians'
Annual Spring PARTY

The North Carolina Society Of
Washington, D. C., will observe its
annual Spring party with cards,
dancing and reception in honor of
the States D. A. R. delegation, at the
Shoreham Hotel Thursday evening,
April 19, from $50 to 1890 O'Clock.
Mrs. Sidney Perry Cooper of Hender-
son, N. c.. State regent of the D. A. R.,
and Mrs. William H Belt of Charlotte,
N. c., State regent-elect, are expected
to attend.
Preceding the party there will be
business meeting for election of officers
for the year beginning July l, 1884.
All North Carolinians and their
friends in Washington and vicinity
are invited to attend Membership and
guest cards may be obtained from the
secretary-treasurer, Chastleton Hotel.
Brig. Gen. A. E. Williams. U. S. A.,
is president of the society; Mr.. j. Wal
ter Lambeth, jr., first vice president;
Mrs. Albert Pike, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton,
secretary-treasur- Rev. Robert C.
Masterton. chaplain, and Mrs. Thad
S. Page. historian.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
essTF>fSefs-f-f-fs-5s-T'rfseSe-t-S

through md No other onening no fuss not The
dress is very decoetage is low from all angles ana w
of the bodice there u
nglary shaped intriguing to the least The ooan
maze OF varos
in sections and applied In saWooh LIE
sp worn the jewels diamonds
BLUE DINNER GOWN OF FIGURED sAsED WITH GREEN
figure at top rht-Two the used in
combination printed the right of the
chiffon shows rhythmic leaf design carried out
misty indefinite tones to dark violet ones IN
ah Oalo OF cfoh'
left to float
loop model of
nkne cowled squared with
jeweed this blans set with
slip violet The back OF
sashed almost to the waistne
skirt despite vuminou uness produces effect Of saueque
slippers with this dyed match the
blues the jewels emeralds
WITH MATCHING CAPE MADE OF MUssELINE
enchanting Summer
possibly imagined than this definitely youthful formal
matching The material is white
with Without the capeet the gown
IS moderately
achieves its
train removable
meriously the
size toward the
'front.' where ties bow The slip with this form-httg
| made of white bias de chine.
CLAssIcAILY NECKL1NE
rghYour be
fashioned They touched with mystery charm
soplscaion addition beautifully wearabe big order
expenvelooking sitting pnsvely
interesting made from Barbara Bell pattern The material soft,
ngg novelty rusng pattern
romanicaly
all of the
partially decoetage
clips that match the belt and with gous under the
Evening star., 1934-04-08

eEveng that look fresh and fowerk
the silhouette adhered
the figure expanding
could be imagined the chapet flowers enrce
the material interesting cape, shouder-lengh
nvby
elaborate
for which originally designed.
DRAMATIC SILHOUETTE
lef-Gowns
tue satin cat
left all the qualities that glory it
the The
Evening star., 1934-04-08

CHEER fabrics, such as printed and
~ plain chiffon, marquisette, net
and mousseline de sole, are warmly
accepted by fashion creators, because
of their adaptability to the frothiness
of the evening mode. These fashion
many of the jacket ensembles. Taf-
feta appears and reappears in fashion
displays. Not infrequently, taffeta and
organdy are combined. At present
showings, costumes of this stiffened
silk have been in dark shades. Now
and then, gayly plaided taffeta en-
Semble brightens these collections,
and I venture to say that they are
promptly snapped up by the younger
set.
Printed satins were introduced into
the evening field this Spring, and for
the mature woman the graceful, cling
ing quality of this soft weave is par
ticularly suitable. Nor does she have
to content herself with dark colors
One fascinating evening dress, shown
for the larger woman, was pink
satin in very light shade, printed in
Va trailing design of blue iris.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-08

evening skirt there plenty dancing width supplied
shaped long,
tain feel
Little
valuable the
wardrobe weabe informal parties Paris
showing brilliantly printed with they
charming affinity other
49, 49, AZ.
Size 5 yards contrasting
color used the yard 39nch material will be necessary.
The width of this the lower edge 2$ yards.
instruction guide that
is to follow.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
-|uttery Fashions Give Character to Season
BY BARBARA BELL.

W WITH the Spring social sea-
A son in full swing, many OF
wv lis will want to repleniSh
our outmoded eve n n
TiOhter SIlm-
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Banjo Clock, in wood case. Early
American design with antique
glass decorated front
and base. S0NS0
Orig. Price sos. IT
Smallboy, in solid cherry; repro.
duction Of William and Mary de.
sign. S01.S0
orig. Price $685.. @Zl'
Hishboy, Queen Anne design; a
reproduction; curly maple; 9
drawers. Low enough at the top
for books or other
articles. 81 80
Orig. Price s1ss 'b4 ~
Solid Cherry Tilt.top Folding
Console Table; double sate-les
type with trumpet legs and heavy
stretchers; one drawer; an exact
Metropolitan Muse.
um reproduction. S0O.50
Orig. Price S82.. II
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Army and Navy Orders
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.


Kalbfus, r. Adm. Edward D. Or
ders 26 February modified. to duty as
Pres. Nav War College. Newport, RI. !;
instead under instruction.
Canaga, Capt Bruce L. Det. COM
mand USS Louisville about 8 June;
to Naval Operations, Nayy~Dept.
Halsey, Capt. William F., Jr. Or
ders 81 March revoked. Det. Army
War College, Wash. DC. about 8 June;
to Nav. Air Sta. Pensacola.
Coffman. Comdr. Richard B. Ors.
% January modified To 18th Nav.
Dist, as chief of staff.
Knauss, Comdr. Harrison E. Duty
as asst. to Judge Advocate General
Navy Dept.
McCloy, Comdr. Thomas S. Add
duty Blu. C. & r.. Navy Dept.
Hansen. Lieut.. Owe P. o. Det. USS
Hale; continue duty Rec. Ship at San
Francisco.
MacCalman, Lieut.. Donald ]. Det
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla: con-
tinue duty as executive officer, USS
Taylor.
Macklin. Lieut.. Thomas. Det. Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Wash; continue
duty USS Wright
Mansbach, Lieut.. Loar. Det USS
Medusa; continue duty USS Rigel.
| Mcclellan, Lieut.. Raymond A. Det
Rec. Sta Phila., Pa; continue duty
Rec. Sta. Norfolk. Va.
Mills. Lieut.. Leon w. Det. USS
Leary; continue duty Rctg. Trng
School. Nav Trng Sta, San Diego,
Calf.
Petri, Lieut.. Emil H. Det. USS
Reina Mercedes; continue duty USS
Saratoga.
Russell. Lieut.. William ]. Det. Navy
Yard, Phila., Pa; continue duty Rctg.
Sta, Norfolk, Va.
StotZ. Lieut. Charles C. Resume
duty Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash,
instead reporting duty USS Melville.
Toepfer, Lieut.. George H. Det. Nav.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Air Sta, Lakehurst, NJ; continue duty
USS Idaho.
Williamson. Lieut.. Thorn H. Det.
Nav Trng. Sta. Norfolk, Va; con-
tinue duty USS Utah.
Wills, Lieut.. Frank r. Det. USS
Holland; continue duty 5th Nav. Dis
trict.
Wilson. Lieut.. Milton p. Det. Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash; continue
duty Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
Va.
zehner. Lieut. Elery A. Det. USS
Idaho; continue duty USS Arkansas
Metsger. Ensign Alfred B. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla; to
USS Richmond.
Lang. Lieut.. Harry j. Det. 5th
Nav Dist; continue duty USS Hol-
land.
Lobrano. Lieut.. William NJ M. Det.
USS Rigel; continue duty USS Ne
vada.
MacCalman. Lieut.. Donald j. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola. Fla; con-
tinue duty executive officer, USS
Taylor.
Crinkley, Ensign Francis d. Det.
USS West Virginia; to instr. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Gate-Iee Console Table; in ma.
6s;, pie, p,;ce $40 81 S127S
English Maple Desk Chair, with
front duck feet and double spin.
0,;s' de back; p,;,. s46 s147s
Reproduction of Metropolitan
Museum Lowboy and Pine Chest
Mirror. 2 pieces. S0O.50
Orig. Price SI23. ~
Odd Maple Dressing Table, with
mirror; finely 6n-
i;ssd, dr;. p,;,. 81, s14.7s
Hishboy, excellent reproduction,
with maple trumpet legs; 9
drawers, curly maple figuring on
side as well as front panels. Ma
hogany and cedar drawer inte-
riors, antique brass
hardware. SEQ so
Orig. Price $l25.. OC
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FACE QUIZ IN SLAYINGS
Deputy Sheriff Among Two
Charged in Political Feud.

RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, June /
R).-Eulalio Elizondo, deputy sheriff,
and Jose Cantu faced examining
trials today in the death of Davil
Gomez and Pablo Soils, killed during
a political rally here Wednesday.
Elizondo, one of six men wounded
in the fray, and Cantu, former con-
stable, were formally charged with
the slayings last night.
Gomez and Soils were shot In a
fight which started after Julio Guerra,
a member of the dominant faction in
county politics, cautioned the speaker.
J. T. Canales, Brownsville lawyer,
against dealing in personalities.
Canales was speaking in behalf of F.
w. Seabury. State senatorial candi-
date running against Senator Archie
Parr. supported by the Guerra fac
ton,
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Gold Output Scars.
Gold production in Japan is much
greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
DR.. LUTHER SPURNS
ST. LOUIS WELCOME
German Ambassador Declines
City's Formal Greeting Because
of Mayors Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June DIR. Hans
Luther, German Ambassador, went
the round of visits with prominent
st. Louisians today without the city's
''official welcome" generally bestowed
upon visiting dignitaries.
The Ambassador, here to attend the
National Saengerfest, German choral
presentation. failed to appear at the
City Hall to receive the greetings
which had been prepared for him
after Mayor Bernard F. Dickmann
had issued statement saying he was
confident the visit of the German
diplomat would not result in making
any converts to Hitler or Hitlerism."
At the German consulate it was
said DR.. Luther declined the citys
formal greeting because of the Every
political statement" of the mayor.
Several groups, including the Trades
Council, had protested his appearance
in the city.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
ARGENTINE WHEAT
CONFERENCE HELD
Agriculture Department Insists
Against Reduction to Benefit
Other Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A conference between the Argentine
Ambassador and the State Depart
ment on that country's wheat export
quota coincided yesterday with Agri-
culture Department insistence that
the United States would not reduce
production for the benefit Of other
nations.
Observers expressed the view Felipe
A. Espil, Argentine Ambassador, had
requested an increased quota from
Sumner Welles. Assistant Secretary
of State, at their conference today.
An increase, which Argentina desires
because of bumper crop, would re-
quire approval by all the countries
signing the London agreement, in
cluding not only the United States
and Canada, but France, Italy and
other European countries.
DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, economic ad-
visor TO Secretary Wallace and Amer
ican delegate to the London Confer
ence, told reporters he doubted whether
the marketing agreement could be kept
If Argentina refused to limit exports
and withdrew from the agreement.
Export quotas fixed with regard to
Argentinas large 1888 crop, expire
June 80, but the wheat agreement ex-
tends a year longer. The agreement
provided that new production and ex-
port quotas would be fixed later
Ezekiel said Argentina was selling
wheat on the world market Is cents
below the Liverpool price and that
acreage for the new crop. now being
planted, had not been reduced.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
WRITES OWN OBITUARY

CHICAGO. June / R.-Authorities
said James A. Duthie, So, former
buyer for Marshall Field g. Co., wrote
his own obituary and a story of his
death for the newspapers, then shot
and killed himself.
A note, addressed to the press, said: {:
Mr.. Duthie retired from the whole
sale house of Marshall Field g. Co.
about year ago, after 43 years serv-
ice as buyer and assistant department
manager. His death was hastened by
the recurrence of a stomach disorder,
for which he underwent a major op-
Grafton in 1916"
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Mahogany Bookcase, with 2 glass
doors doors. Dr., e., s217S
Living Room Table, with eor.
seous carvings and brackets;
heavy Italian black walnut con.
struction. 500
Orig. Price 1925. ~
Italian Marble.top Console Ia
Bile, han dsomely
carved. SIO.O
Orig. Price SIPS. ~
Waterbury Electric Mantel Clock.
Pleasing lines, with rich mahoe.
any case and red, full-size face;
@n: minute band. hand: s,s s6'sS
Hall Mirror, Empire reproduc-
tion, solid frame with ormolu
brass mounting. S1O.S
Orig. Price Sis. ~
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Open Bookcase, in mahogany:
with. with = ps:hs shelves; s,, 20 SOS
Antique Hall or Boudoir Mir.
ror; straishtline Grecian door.
way frame; silded and deco
rated. $3.50
Orig. Price $17.95 IL
Powder Room Mirror and Table;
French moderne de-
a.;. ;;s.: Did,. s7s s27.@
Carved Italian Console or Hall
Mirror; solid walnut
frame. :' So rs
Orig. Price S45.. IL
Three section Bookcase, with
glass door; low. mahogany, with
crotch mahogany upper band and
solid mahogany doors and frame
work work: p.;,. szs s39.So
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Early American ChippendaIe
Mirror, with scroll work; small
size; suitable for hanging over
dresser or chest. 81 .o5
Orig. Price $l3.75.. "
Dark Mahogany Mirror. SE.95
Orig. Price $29.5O.. >
Console Table and Mirror; size
l6x24; Early American design,
in mahogany and
Chippendale. SO0.7S
Orig. Price S59.25 ID T.
Mirror; Japanese green decors.
G";, 'isG. p.;,. 90, s4.9S
Library Table, heavy antique
chestnut; size SKI. A rare op-
portunity. SO0.S0
Orig. Price $6O.. 10
Mirror to match walnut
table. so
Orig. Price $40. 80. -
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Living Room or Console Mirror,
neat gold frame, with
sunburst. cut. ST n Us
Orig. Price S45.. 1t
Early American Mirror, large oc-
tagonal shape with 4.inch crotch
mahogany frame. $3.50
Orig. Price, S29.25 IL
Coffee Table; carved Italian ma
hogany. S11.95
Low Round Lamp or End Table;
Italian design; beautiful base;
crotch walnut with satinwood in
the top. SO so
Orig. Price $1,000 Il
Hiehboy, a reproduction; wal
nut; inlaid with satinwood; an
tique hnishings and drawer pulls.
Handsome living
room piece. SO7.0
Orig. Price SOB. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27
Fiend Being Sought
As Trunk Murderer
N. W. Goodrich, Is, and Red.
Haired Wife Wanted for
Staying Of 11-Year-0Id
GIRL CRImINALLY ATTACKED
Beaten and Strangled to Death
Three Days Before De-
Composed Body Found

Detroit, Sept. 27.-R-A slender
trap drummer and his red-haired
wife were sought Thursday for ques-
tioning about the staying Of 11-year-
old Lillian Gallaher whose body was
found in a trunk in their apartment
here Wednesday.
The objects Of the search we're M.
w. Goodrich, Is, and his wife, Flor
ence, whose apartment was six blocks
from the Gallaher home, from which
Lillian disappeared last Thursday.
Scores of groundless leads and clues
poured in upon Detroit police while
they sought the apparently insane
killer.
Investigation established only few
facts: that the Gallaher girl was
criminally attacked, beaten and
strangled to death at least three days
ago, that the Goodrichs apparently
left their apartment last Saturday
and that Goodrich had been detained
in an Ohio asylum for molesting q
l2-year-old girl in 1881.
Lillian Gallaher was last seen
Thursday when she knocked at the
door Of the Goodrich apartment
while attempting to sell punch board
chances for parochial school bene-
fit. The intensive search for the
child ended in that apartment We'd
nesday when Clyde Borgess., the care
taker, noticed q mysterious odor and
summoned the police who found the
child's body trussed up in . small
trunk.