davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
CONSPIRACY
| To MURDER
IS CHARGE
Accused of Planning Death Of
Mrs. Arthur BeaII in Rock.
vile "PIot" Case

A second charge Of conSpir-
acy to murder was lodged
against Mrs. Anne Lyddane this
afternoon.
Brought into police court and
charged with cOnSpiring to MUIR
der Mrs. Josephine BealI, she
was released on $4,000 bond
$4,000 on each charge.
Edwin ]. Davis and John III.
CARMEL were also charged with
conspiracy to kill Mrs. BealI.
No bond was set in Eheir case.
They had been named pre-.
viousIy as participants in the
plot to kill the husband of Mrs.
Lyddane.
Possibility of an eighth arrest
in the probe of an alleged murder
plot against the lives of two Mont
gomery county residents was
limited today as county authorities,
aided by Washington police, con-
tinued their inquiry into the &C.
tons of seven persons already held
in connection with the case.
No statement OF a new arrest
would be made by either Chief
of Police j. w. Garrett, or James
Pugh, States attorney.
Mrs. Anne Lyddane, who is al
legged to have engineered q plot
directed against her husband and
Mrs. Josephine Beall, will be
arraigned in police court Monday,
with John Boland, on charges OF
conspiracy to murder.
The State of Maryland will be
represented at the hearing by At
torney General Herbert r.
O'Conor, who was instructed yes.
tcrday by Governor Nice to take
personal charge Of the case.
Attorneys All Set
This action was taken by the
Governor after States Attorney
James H. Pugh had appealed
for help in handling the case.
Defending Mrs. Lyddane will
be State Senator Stedman Pres
colt, former States attorney Of
the county; Robert Peter, jr.,
also a former States attorney.
and Kenneth Lyddane, a cousin
of Francis Lyddane, the man at
whom the plot was directed.
Mean while M ontgomery
county detectives working on the
case today were questioning
William Brown, 81, of Alexan-
dria. the seventh person to be
taken into custody.
Surrenders to Police
Brown walked into Metropolitan
Police headquarters last night
when he heard he was wanted.
and after being questioned by
Washington detectives was taken
to Rockville where he is held on
an open charge.
According to police, Brown ad.
mitted that he was offered $1,000
by John Boland, who is also held
on a conspiracy charge, to kill
Lyddane. He never had any di.
rect contact with Mrs. Lyddane,
he said.
The arrest of Brown brought the
total of those held in connection
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Ill Woman Leaps
3 Floors to Death

PITTSBURGH, April 6 G.N.S).
Desp ent because of poor
health, Mrs. Carrie Justice. 50,
plunged to her death today from
a third floor window at the home
of her son. She and her husband,
Edward Justice, a retired Metho-
dist minister, came here six
months ago from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
RIGHT
BOYS STOMACH

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 6
GNS0.-Surgical skill triumphed
this afternoon for the second
time within a month, when Jimmy
Nelson, Is, San Jose, Cal, un-
derwent an operation, pronounced
satisfactory at its conclusion,
to have his upside down" stom-
ach righted, as did Alyce Jane
McHenry, 10, of Omaha, Neb.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Boy, Is, a Suicide,
Leaves Last Will

ADELP HIA, April 6
U.N.S0 Relatives were at a loss
today to furnish police with a
motive for the suicide of Edward
We've, 16-year-old high school pupil.
The boy, telling his father that
I'll be dead tomorrow" leaped
from a second-floor bedroom win
dow of his home and was instantly
killed.
In the room a note was dis
covered. Entitled Last Will And
Testament of Edward Weye." The
note read:
IT leave my stamps to my
brother, Willie, and my chemicals
to Joe KOrdeSka,"
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Labor Union Head
Kills Wife's Visitor

CHICAGO, April 6 G.N.S).
Thomas Cronin, Teamster Union
president, was held today for
the fatal shooting of William
Bahnfleth. 40, whom Cronin
charged had been unduly
friendly with his wife.
Cronin shot and killed Balm
fleth in the, Cronin home last
night when he found him talking
to Mrs. Cronin. He shot Balm,
fleth five times while Mrs.
Cronin and their son, Thomas,
jr., 7, looked on.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
10 Days at LOrtOn,
Prisoner Vanishes

George Henry Redeem, %, of
Fall River. Mass, a prisoner in
Lorton Reformatory, mysteriously
escaped from the workhouse April
4, police revealed today. The
man was serving a 360-day term
for larceny and had been in the
reformatory only 10 days.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
i. S. Orders Firm
To Rehire Three
International News Servjce

INTERNATIONAL News Service
Under a decision today of the
National Labor Relations Board,
the American Manufacturing
Company of Fort Worth, Tex,
mus; reinstate three discharged
employees within the next 10
days, or governmental agencies
will take action.
The three employees were dis
charged because of union activ.
tiles. The ruling prescribes they
must receive back pay from last
August.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
PLAY AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, April 6.-M. Cat.
lett, j. M. Rountree and F. M.
Stephenson, all of Washington,
D. c., have been participating in
golf and tennis here at the Miami
Biltmore Country Club while on
a brief vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Easter Show Silly,
Church Resolves

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 6
The Castle Heights Church of
White Plains went on record to.
day as opposing new bonnetS,
dyed eggs and stuffed rabbits for
Easter as silly. It resolved that
the tradition of sending Easter
greetings by telegram was ex.
ploitation of a sacred day.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, cali DIS
trict 1000 promptly any time
before 7:15 p. m. and your CODY
will be dispatched by special
messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

Los Angeles. SO
San Francisco So
San Diego. 80. 50
Portland, Ore. AZ
Omaha .... A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Weather Report

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Light
snow beginning late tonight or FRI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
e. o N 7 / N u E n
from page one
Hill Hears Hint
OF Surprise Plan
For Unemployment

Before the vote, bonus supporters
had received assurances the rule
would not be used against the drive
for immediate cash payment Of ST.
100 0OO, 900 in adjusted service certifi-
Gates. which Is opposed by President
Roosevelt
Representative Bertrand H. Smell
Of New York. was chosen again to be
the minority leader in the house. Sen
ator McNary Of Oregon, was slated to
be renamed Senate G. o. P. leader.
The badly ou.numbered Republicans
heard sadly the news that the DEM
ocratic house caucus had decided to
cut down Republican membership on
committees to one-fourth the total.
At present, on some committees the
ratio is Democrats to Republicans.
Friday night the president will con-
fer with Democratic leaders about
procedure and strategy. Some leaders
are expected to urge bonus COM
promise to avoid knock-down fight.
The all-important budget message
will be sent to the hill Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
e O N TIN u E n
from page one
Mother Testifies
As Minutes, Tells
OF Sons Last Day

with my son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Wheatley, servants, Betty Cow, the
nurse, and Colonel Lindbergh."
Lindbergh Mods to Her
Ltndbergh nodded encouragingly.
Wilentz asked his questions in a quiet,
measuring way.
"He (the baby was perfectly nor
mai and perfectly healthy, yes" she
said. And as to whether it could
talk, "of course"
What was the color Of its hair?"
Wilentz asked her. t
She bit her lower lip, hesitated.
Light golden" she replied.
State Makes Charge
The state charged to quickly COM
pleted jury earlier Thursday that
Hauptmann killed Baby Lindbtrgh
simultaneously with the kidnapping Of
the child.
The state further charged the stolid
Bronx carpenter with ripping the
sleeping suit from the dead baby in
order to perpetrate CHASTITY ransom
hoax upon the parents.
Taking of testimony began imme-
diately after the states statement Of
its case with Walter E. Roberts, Hun
.terdon county engineer, on the stand
to explain charts of the Lindbergh
estate at Hopewell in line with the
states attempt to prove the crime
was committed at the place charged.
The attorney general, David T. WILL
entz. told the jury he would prove
that the man who kidnapped the baby
and murdered it "sits in this court
ROOM"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Frank Never Heard
Of Lindbergh Case

Pennington, N. j., Jan. 3.-(R)-
There is one man who never
heard Of the Lindbergh case"
He is Frank Borowiec, who says
this was so before he was called
from his Sourland mountain home
as a prospective juror at the
Hauptmann trial.
After a quarter hours question:
ing and debate between opposing
counsel, he was dismissed for
cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Former Legislator of
Cavalier, N. d., Dies

Cavalier, NJ D., Jan. 3.-P-Henry
Geiger. II. Cavalier city council men,
Der. former state legislator and for q
half century resident Of northeast
ern North Dakota, died late Wednes-
day at his home here.
Born in Ontario. Mr.. Geiger moved
to North Dakota in 1884, homesteaded
near Langdon, later moved to Hamil-
ton, and lived In Cavalier from 1920
to the time of his death. He oper-
ated extensive farming interests. He
was member Of the state house Of
representatives in 1911 and 1913.
He leaves his widow, four daughters,
Mrs. G. j. Metz of Chicago. Mrs. Will
liam Davis of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Morris Reider Of Hamilton, N. D., and
Miss Nina Geiger Of Bismarck; and
four sons. G. G. Geiger and VIM
field Geiger of Kenmare, N. D. and
Admiral Geiger of Drayton and Mar
vim Geiger Of Cavalier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY JANUARY g. 1885

John M. Trendley, East st. Louis
handwriting expert, would testify the
Lindbergh ransom notes were not
written by the German carpenter
Trendley was reported prepared to
say that 1sador Fisch, the friend Of
Hauptman, from whom he alleged he
received the ransom money, and who
subsequently died In Germany, was
the author Of the notes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
FISCH WROTE NOTES FOR
RANSOM. DEFENSE TO CLAIM

WAN0OCus DEE GN06 ~ OAAAM
Pennington, N. j., Jan. S.-(P)-De-
tense counsel III the trial Of Bruno
Richard Hauptma1n confirmed, az
ter IN earlier denial Thursday, that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
GENERAL CONDITIONS

nigh pressure area is centered
over the northern Great Plains this
morning bismarck 30.60) and a cold
wave has overSpread the upper Mis-
SlsSippl valley and the northern Great
rams. Low pressure areas are Gen.
tered over the eastern states and over
the north Pacific coast Seattle % 9O).
Light, scattered precipitation has &C.
Cured in the northern Border States
and in the Canadian Provinces but
the weather is generally fair in all
sections this morning.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1855. Reduced to sea level, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

udyS IOAAAS "uAe
perature.
For North Da-
kota: Light snow
beginning late to-
night or Friday:
rising tempe r a.
ture.
For South Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday: risin &
temperature.
For Montana:
Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday,
sN~~ - - I'LL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
PATTERN s285

The applique quicolorfu and easily
ally lovely when great popularity now In this
that dainty flower that in such great
variety has been used Just because Nature has given
such great range you all your varied
color in this quilt OF make all the flowers
shades Of color As there only
three patches to apply block very quickly
charming pillow quilt The directions tell
simple way getting the placing Of the patches
the block The tendrls put in in outline stitch.
In pattern S285 Chart illustration
Of the finished block in showing contrasting fabrics
accurately pattern illustration Of the entire quilt
schemes: directions for making the quilt
and yardage requirements.
pattern send 10 cents in stamps coin con
Bismarck Tribune Household Arts Dept $50 W..
l4h Street. York, NJ Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

CLUB No. S-l22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,
Year
Pathfinder Weekly, l Yr.
W0man's World, l Yr. 7
Good Stories, / Yr.
The Country Home, / Yr.
Value 500. You Save $1.60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 49,.
Normal, this month to date 80.
Total, January LIST to date 49,.
Normal, January 1St to date :.
Accumulated deficiency to date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

snow northwest portion; warmer east
and south tonight and extreme east
portion Friday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair, not
SO cold in west portion: Friday partly
cloudy, and warmer, possibly light
snow in north portion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

A solution to your magazine problem for
cream Of the country's finest magazines in
Bismarck Tribune at prices which positively
elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
C. 0 n TIN U E ID
from page one. -
District Court to
Rule on Right of
Noodle to Office

by counsel for both sides was filed
with the court.
In the stipulation. it was agreed
that copies of registration for voting
in Minneapolis by Noodle and his
wife should be part of the record.
Affidavits made for Noodle by fell
low workers in Minneapolis and other
places, bearing on his intent. also
were made part of the record by the
stipulation. It was also stipulated
that Noodle is a citizen of the United
States.
A return was filed with the court
by Walter Wexford, Republican
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elect, q party to
the act by order Of the court, that
he has no interest in the action AT
this time"
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Cites History of the
Federal Reserve Act

To the Editor Of The Star:
The law creating the Federal BE
serve Bank was the immediate and
primal result after the defeat of the
Aldrich-Vreeland resolution to estab-
lish single bank of issue, la the
Bank of England and the Bank of
France. These days many Senators
and Representatives talk and speak
as If Senator Carter Glass alone was
the sole originator of the Federal Re-
serve Bank law, while the then Sena-
tor Owen Of Oklahoma, chairman, I
believe, of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee, was much more
to the front in the framing of that
legislative act than Representative
Carter Glass. Senator Jim Reed by
not one, but several, amendments
perfected the bill and every amend
ment he introduced passed. Presi-
dent Wilson personally wrote Senator
Jim Reed a most thankful letter
about his effective assistance in per-
fecting the Federal Reserve Bank bill.
This writer on one occasion was shown
that Wilson letter to Senator Jim
Reed. During the Reed-Breckenridge
primary contest for nomination for
the United States Senate in Missouri
President Wilson wrote letter favor
ing and indorsing Mr.. Breckenridge.
Senator Reed made no comment upon
the Wilson letter, but the Wilson
letter to Senator Jim Reed and the
Wilson letter indorsing Mr.. Breck-
enridge were published in juxtaposi-
ton in a st. Louis newspaper during
that primary contest. Mr.. Brecken-
ridge was showed under by hundreds
of thousands of votes and Jim Reed
won and was reelected United
States Senator. w. E. RYAN.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Vandalism Prompted
By Selfish Egotism
o the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
What can we do to curb the SUI
premely selfish egotiSm which prompts
people to carry of something Of pub
lie value, regardless Of mutiAtion.
DETACHMENT or loss which the theft
occasions?
The day after the White House
wreath was laid at the Capitol in
honor of Susan B. Anthony there
wasn't a shred of Identification left.
The bow of ribbon had been tampered
with and part Of it removed. Other
wreaths at the marble group have
been mutilated by these lawless i'm
pulses of unthinkine individuals. 1t
seems that only an armed guard
pacing back and forth, as is pro-
vided at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, could protect the women's
shrine from the unholy fingers Of
dissertation and spolation. This In
dignity could not so easily be perpe-
trated were the memorial elsewhere
than ''in the sticks"
ROSE ARNOLD POWELL
Evening star., 1935-02-19
New Corners Thoughts
On Seeing Washington

To the Editor Of The Star:
have Just come to Washington on
a business matter from California.
am an actress. have Travelled all over
the world, but. strange to say,
this Is my first time in the Capital.
All women. men and children have
dreams of visiting this Capital, Amer
icas most beautiful city. But If
their dreams will be shattered the way
mine has been it is best that these
dreamerS of the most beautiful city
in America do not come here. The
first thing I asked was Where Is the
funeral?" The copper said, What
do you mean, madam"
I said well, where are all these
cars going TOP" He laughed and told
me that every one in Washington
used the streets for a garage and
that all the garages were empty.
This is the worst I ever heard Of
and it sure does make the most hor-
rible effect on this city I ever saw.
Not only are these dirty old cars but
old wrecks. When I arrived it was
showing and for two weeks few, if any,
walks we're cleaned of. I never heard
of such a city. Then I had dreams
of seeing some real proud. wen-dressed
military acting police. Well, I never
saw such a bunch of lazy walking,
sloppy looking boys as these police
men. This. too. is awful think.
1t is my understanding that this
wonderful city is run by the Con-
gresS. Let me say that they sure
have made a perfect mess of the Job.
LIDDIA LEE.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

suffering OF those whom they leave
behind. That Is entirely irrespective
of whether the removal Of profit from
war would lessen the likelihood Of
conflict.
The World War, for which America
is now paying through the nose, the
House committee says in its report,
was doubled in cost because of "out-
rageously extravagant proiteering. u
The committee estimates that the cost
to the people Of the United States In
dollars and cents of that war was
$S9, 900 0,000,o 900, including about $10,-
600, ,0oO,O 900 loaned to the allies, Had
there been no prof1teering, no amaSs-
ing Of huge fortunes and lesser for
tunes all down the line, the cost of the
war might have been cut In two, &C.
cording to the committee. 1t Is its
contention that If profteering can be
prevented, II the taxes during wal
time are heavier, it will be possible to
finish paying for a war when the Ma
tion finishes the war. That, of course,
presupposes a victory on the part of
the Nation and assurance that it will
not have to contribute reparations to
victorious enemy, and also that the
war shall not run too long.
There is the chance that If war Is
made less expensive nations desiring
to extend their territorial possessions
would be more willing to go to war
There might be more and cheaper
wars under such conditions. But at
least, the most obnoxious of the hui
man race, the profiteers who gain out
of the sufferings of others due to war,
would have their talons cut.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

| sidering the wishes of their victims.
II they had done that, as well as
consider their own, they would never
have struck others as lacking in basic
courtesy.
Consideration for the likes and dis
likes Of others-iS not that the bot
tom of the whole thing?
1t is the supporting foundation OF
civilization, by whatever other name
or names one may call it.
Only consideration Of and for others
leads to kindness, to gentleness, to
the Divine courtesy which saith mot
My will, but Thine"
| Il ~ 4
Temp Jones by no means was the
universal soul of courtesy to others,
himself.
! Honestly he tried to be. however.
no matter how many and gross his
failures.
His intentions, at least, were good.
And so, he realized, were those
of others!
How did 1t happen, then, that they
could fail to do so easy thing as
| saw u CIlccIy oOO0 SNS
must substitute for it some false wit
ticism which had at its core nasty
prying notice Of faults or failures
of others?
Il guess you are too sensitive to
such things, old man." Jones told
himself.
Then he remembered the looks Of
ANNOYANCE on the faces OF others
who had been subjected to the same
thing and he realized, as he had so
often realized before, that what he
said of himself he said Of others, and
that the way he felt no doubt was
the way millions felt. for he, after all,
was not exceptional, but simply so
normal that he did, indeed, stand rep
resentative Of them all.
xEk+
Look to the beam In thine own eye,
oh, Jones
Templeton knew because his eyes
were full of beams he recognized
easily those equally famous notes
when he saw them in the eyes OF
others.
He knew that life Is a queer propo-
sition, and getting queerer all the
time.
Nature first made simple forms Of
life, then complex ones. but at times
she let 60 Of some structures, as they
became useless, and permitted them
to die out.
Man, as a mass organism, has per-
mitted few Of his inventions to escape,
with the result that living has become
80 complicated that find the road
extremely rough in spots" as one cor
respondent puts 1t.
Everybody has different spots, that's
all.
A sore spot with Jones was the fall
ure of any one to accord him de-
cent. normal Good morning" when
a decent, normal Good morning"
was called for-and nothing more.
He applauded the recent request OF
Secretary Perkins that all the work
ers in her department say Good
morning" to each other.
He hoped that this movement would
grow, not because any one asked 1t, or
ordered it, but simply because it would
help hold back the tide Of barbarism
which now and then threatened to
engulf America.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Mr.. MELONS Gift.

The gift of his unparalleled collec-
ton of old masters to the Nation.
announced yesterday, places the
American people under increased obE-
CATION to Andrew W. Mellon. Never
before, perhaps, has so rich an offer
ing been made to the advancement
of the cultural status and significance
Of Washington.
But greater even than the gift is
the purpose and intent Of the giver.
He has no wish to create memorial
for himself. Rather, his desire Is SIM
ply that of stimulating like philan-
thropy in the hearts Of other citizens
He dreams, as George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson did, of Washington
as the cultural as well as the legisla-
tive and administrative center Of the
United States. The offering, therefore,
Is patriotic in character. It endows
America and contributes toward the