davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-04
AUTO PRODUCTION
HALTED BY SOV|ETS
$4,000, 900 Factory
Closed TemporariIy-Sec-
retary and Aides 0usted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 4.-The gigantic ef-
fort of the Soviets to put every Rus
sian peasant behind a steering wheel
was interrupted today by too many
Bosses
Production of cars at the giant sIl9,-
100000 automobile plant at Nizhni-
Novgorod, opened three months ago as
Russias challenge to Detroit, has
stopped.
TOO many fingers in the pie" was
given as the cause, but the powerful
Executive Committee of the Communist
party demanded drastic reforms in the
leadership of the workers at the plant,
Secretary Dismissed.
The committees proclamation minced
no words. The secretary of the Regional
Party Committee at NiZhni-Novgorod
was ordered dismissed The ak was
ordered up also for the foundry and as
sembly captains. The Regional Party
Committee was told to establish imme-
oiately personal responsibility for oper-
alton of the plant under one directing
head.
It was also ordered to revise the party
structure at the plant in the shortest
sumcd it was said, in time to complete
the program for the first six months of
1882 on schedule.
The plant had been operating under
a nominal manager, but, as is usual
under the Soviet system, his authority
was limited and subject to the deci5-
ions of the Communist party cell At
the factory and the Factory Committee,
maze up of workers
"Anti-specialist tendencies" were $50
given as contributing fent5. 70 the
difficulties.
The plant. built by American /engi-
neers, takes up 100000 square yards.
and new city was built around it to
accommodate the thousands of workers.
Joseph Stain hailed it as the founda-
ton of a motorized era in Russia.
The capacity was announced as 144,-
900 machines year. 1t was supposed
to produce only 700 up to April l but
after that was expected to push on to-
ward capacity basis.
The plant was built by the Austin
Motor Car Co. of Cleveland. II was
designed, however, to turn out Ford
cars under an arrangement with the
Ford Motor Co. by which the Ford
patents we're leased in exchange for
orders for large number of American
cars.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
EYES OF WORLD ON HONOLULU
AS FORTESCUE TRIAL BEGINS
Defense of Society Matron and Three Navy
Men Is Speculated Upon-Emotional
Stress Plea May Not Stand

of brooding is rejected by most people
The defense hardly could oppose the
prosecutors argument of premedita-
ton in view of the elapsed time.
It has become more and more the
belief that the defense will show that
something which happened in the
Fortescue house led either to an emo
tional outburst or to accidental shooting
with obvious, panicky consequences.
Under this theory it is believed that
Mrs Fortescue will have to take the
stand to testify as to what actually took
place in her home that night.
1t is possible also that Mrs. Massie
will be put on the stand by the defense
to show what led up to the state of
mind that brought about the killing
move which would reopen the whole
story of the assault and the attempt
to settle that much-debated question.
The prosecution has before 1t no
simple task, but that of the defense is
much more complicated and difficult.
Whether the theories of the prosecution
and the defense as to how the killing
occurred will jibe and make complete
picture of this mysterious death of
KahanaWei, is what each side is now
puzzling over The prosecution would
give much to know the defense, and The
defense would be equally glad to know
the prosecutions idea of how the killing
took place.
These many aspects of the trial are
what makes it so interesting, together
with the side issue of racial antagonismS
and not obvious, but
nevertheless playing real part in the
case.
The fact that the report Of Seth
Richardson of the attorney generals
Office on conditions here will be made
public in Honolulu as the trial opens
has further emphasized the unusual So
cial and political background of this
case The issue of the trial may to some
extent affect future legislation, many
here believe. and for that reason alone
those Honolulans who look jealousy
upon their independence of Federal
control will watch the proceedings with
anxious eyes. All are looking forward
to reading the Richardson report to-
morrow, and some fear as to what it
may contain and recommend.
(Copyright 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.D
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

BY Gable to The Star.
HONOLULU. April 4 (N.A.NAo,-
The eyes of the Nation-of the world
are focused on the opening here of the
trial of Mrs. Granville Fortescue, Lieut.
Thomas Massie, her son-in-law. and the
two Navy enlisted men, Albert o. Jones
and E. j. Lord for the murder of Jo-
seph Kahahawei.
1t is far more than simple murder
trial Because of Investigations ana
criticisms of local government and the
social conditions which led to the at
tack on Mrs. MasSie and the killing CT
KahahaWei, one of those charged with
her assault, it might be thought that
the Territory itself is on trial
No doubt, the Importance of this case
is far wider than the actual issue in
volved Hawaiian opinion is divided
into two camps definitely opposed and
with emotion smoldering under appar-
ent good will
Every one is speculating on the de-
fense, and 1t is not an easy guess what
the tactics may be. There is no doubt
that since Clarence Darrow and George
Leisure, defense attorneys, arrived here
that views of the situation have under
gone a profound change. The posi-
bility that the killing may be excused as
an affair of honor seems ruleG out by
the element of time which ensued be-
tween the assault and the death OF
Kahahawei
Even If it is assumed that Horace
Ida, one of the assault defendants, con-
fessed to some aspect of the case after
being beaten few days before the kill
ing, there is lapse of time which pre-
cludes the plea of emotional upheaval
from that cause. There remains the
possibility of a new motive being in
jected into the case as result of some
thing which occurred in Mrs. Fortes-
cues house after Kahahawei was kid
naped and taken there.
One thing which has puzzled every
one who has studied the case-about
which so little is known except the find
ing OF the body in a car driven by Mrs.
Fortescue-is the motive for the killing
at the time it occurred. The thought
that the killing was the result of months
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FIVE HIT BY BULLETS
FIRED AT CHURCH AFFAIR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LAUREL, Del, April Am enraeed
celebrant of Portsville church festival
Saturday night stood in the doorway and
f1red Is shots from a repeating rife into
screaming crowd of colored men
women and children who fought to es-
cape through the windows and a small
rear door
When it was over five bodies Law on
the floor. One man was dead and four
seriously injured
The alleged gunman, Norris Holland
19. and his brother, George, 81, were
arrested at their home two hours later.
Witnesses said the shooting followed
quarrel over girl Some one struck
Holland and he became SO angered. au-
thorities were told. that he ran from
the building and obtained his 22-caliber
rife from his automobile
The slain man was George Jones "a
Carlton Gayle and Samuel Birch are
believed to be dying in Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital. George johnson and
Edward Gaines are the other victims
Evening star., 1932-04-04
$4,000 QUARTS SEIZED

RIDGELAND, S. c., April (P).-
Jasper County officers have made no ar
rests following the conflscation of a.
900 quarts OF assorted WHISTLES in a
two-story dwelling overlooking the Sa-
Vannah River.
Forewarned in tip" that the liquor
was guarded by machine guns, Sheriff
L. G. Langford and deputies throughout
Friday and most of Saturday kept the
house under surveillance Shortly after
dusk Friday, the officers said, almost
every window in the building was illu-
minated by large kerosene lamps which
were mysteriously lighted
Included in the liquors were IL va
rieties each of Scotch and rye whiskies,
champagne and rum. The bottles,
stored from basement to attic, were de-
stroyed on the spot.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
MUSIC HELD EFFECTIVE
CURE FOR DEPRESSION
"Vivifying Force" Told Cleveland
Conference by DR.. James F.
Cooke, Philadelphia.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. April 4.-Americans
were advised today to turn to music to
help lift them out of depression.
The advice was given by DR.. James
Francis Cooke of Philadelphia as he
participated in the opening here of the
silver anniversary of the Music Super
visorS' National Conference.
Hundreds of members of the confer
ence registered for a week of meetings
at which all phases of music will be dis
cussed and exemplified.
DR.. Frances Elliot Clark OF Camden.
N. J., who helped found the conference
Is years ago. told group last night
that music has greater power than any
thing else to bring about world under
standing and peace.
DR.. Cooke said music is ''vivifying
force in times Of distress" but that its
psychological philosophical, moral,
spiritual and economic forces we're not
generally comprehended.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
WORLD AIR FORUM
TO PROMOTE AM|TY
Regular Transatlantic Broad
casting to Be Non-PoliticaI
and Commercial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April determination of an
international radio forum, non -politi-
cal, non commercial organization. In
promote understanding between peoples
of the Old and New Worlds, was an
nounced yesterday.
Sponsored by Ira Nelson Morris of
Chicago. former American Minister 10
Sweden, the organization viii be divided
into two committees, with eminent per-
sons in various walks of life serving as
members
Programs between the United States
and Europe, confined to educational in
formation, will be arranged frequently
to stimulate intelligent" thinking on
a wide range of problems in 10th con-
tinents.
Both the American and French COM
mittees will begin regular series of
international broadcasts programs at an
early date yet to be selected These
may include program every two or
three weeks at the start, later to be in
creased to a transatlantic radio feature
each week
Arrangements on This Side.
To assume coast-to-coast dissemina-
ton in the United States of the
speeches Of prominent Europeans. Mr..
Morris announced that the committees
of the forum have arranged with the
National Broadcasting Co. to assume
transmission on this side The selec-
ton of speakers and arrangement of
subjects will be handled by the forum
itself
The forum committee includes Mr..
Morris, chairman; Jane Addams, DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler. John w.
Davis, c. Bascom Slemp. George E.
Vincent and Daniel willard for the
United States
For France the members are the
Marquis de Chambrun. Gabriel Hano-
taux of the Academic Francaise. for
mer Ambassador Jules j. Jusserand.
Admiral Lacaze. Marshal Lyautey. Rob-
ert Mason, director of the Credit
Lyonnais: Emile Moreau. former head
of the Bank of France; Alfred H. Nor
ton. European representative of the
Radio Corporation of America, and
former Premier Paul Painleve.
Would Spread Good Will.
Mr.. Morris explained that after max
ing a Fourth of July address from
France to America over the radio last
year. he felt that inventions making
possible such talks around the world
should be dedicated to uniting the
world by speech and by reaching the
minds and souls of peoples geographi-
cally far apart"
The forums committees he said. will
select from their fellow countrymen
speakers who are interested in humani-
tartan professions, in medicine, art, lit
erature or economies"
They will speak in an effort to make
clearer TO their radio audience their
own efforts and problems and their own
convictions and aims" Mr. Morris said.
Thereby a greater common knowl-
edge may be created in various lands of
the conditions of human life and the
explanatory roots of national attitudes. "
Evening star., 1932-04-04
DEATH OF BRITISH M. P.
is DECLARED SUICIDE
BY the Associated PresS.

HAILSHAM, East Sussex England.
April 4.-The coroner today returned a
verdict that Edward Marjoribanks, bril-
liant young Conservative member of
Parliament from the Eastbourne divi-
sion, committed suicide Saturday night
while not In sound mind.
Young Marjoribanks, in his early 3Os,
was found shot to death in the billiard
room In the home of his stepfather,
Lord Hailsham. Relatives said he had
been suffering from insomnia as the
result of overwork. His death caused a
sensation in social and political circles.
He was the son of Archibald John
Marjoribanks and the former Myssie
Brown of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs Mar
joribanks remarked later, becoming the
wife of Douglas McGarel Hogg, later
Lord Hailsham.
The young man was educated at Eton
and Oxford and became an attorney in
1924 He was first elected to Parlia-
ment In 1929 and was returned in the
general election of last year
Evening star., 1932-04-04

You talk about something coming
back Say. the old horse is coming
back in a high lope. Thousands OF
people are riding a horse today that
five years ago couldn't SIT In Ford
with all doors locked Polo. racing
and horse shows all doing great
work 10 help the farmer and rancher
to raise better horses and legalize
racing in every state
Sure, people will bet, but they
got TO see the horses run. and you
certainly can see General Motors
and General Electric and General
Utility run when YOU bet on them.
tCopyfistst, ips7.D
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FORTESCUE TRIAL
OPENS WITH HEAVY
GUARD OF POLICE

Continued From FIRST Page)
from am to noon C2:30 pm. to $50
pm. Eastern standard time).
The small court room seats only Is
persons and these seats have been re-
served Judge Davis will permit none
to stand during sessions, nor will he
allow the curious to throng corridors of
the building. Hence the heavy police
guard.
Acquittal Is Asked.
Darrow. who has already asked for
"acquittal" as the best present he could
receive on the seventy-f1fth birthday
anniversary he expects to spend in the
court room two weeks from today. is
assisted by an array of less noted
Against him Is John C. Kelley, an
Irishman with a liking for a fight, +"
handling his first important case as
public prosecutor-an Office created by
special legislative session as result
Of demands for reform following the
attack on Mrs. Massie, the lynching of
Kahahawai, and a series of assaults
upon women.
Aiding him is Barry Ulrich. suave
and relentless in crosS-examination.
retained specifically for this case.
The presiding judge describes him
self as the Clarence Darrow of Homo
lulu" He specialized in defending those
in particularly tight places before he
became prosecutor and subsequently
ascended to the bench.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
GIRLS MAN SHIP GALLEY
Esthonian Craft at Boston Break

Esthonian Craft at Boston Breaks
Sea Precedent.
BOSTON, April CP.-The prece-
dent as old as mans knowledge of the
sea, that males shall man the galley of
a ship has been broken.
The Esthonian freighter Kinnika
docked here yesterday, her kitchen oper-
ated by two maids of the homeland.
The ship was 81 days out of London,
loaded with chalk, and she had been
buffeted by swirling seas, but the crew
that had eaten woman-cooked food
looked hale and hearty.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

sentatives in the
Olympics. They
are at S a n
Diego, working
day and night
on their horses.
He has repre-
sented us In
previous games,
and he says that
the horseman-
ship events are
the most pop
ular on I h e
whole program.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

III dSSAOA1 " AVA bAAN
enemy near Thiau-
court, France, Sep
tember Is, 1918.
Pvt. Nutting vol
unfairly advanced
200 yards beyond
the front lines to
locate enemy ma
chine-gun n e S t S,
signaling back their
positions to the
other members Of
his d e t a C h ment
W ho Immediately
destroyed the en-
placements. While
returning to his
own lines this in
trepid soldier was
instantly killed by
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

4 S recorded In the official citations,
Y Lester Herbert Nutting, private,
\ 96th Company, 9Th Regiment,
4 United States Marine Corps,
I'd Division, American Expedi-
nary Force. received the Distinguished
vice Cross for extraordinary heroism
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Honduran Candidates Named.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. April 4
(P.-The Grand Convention of the
Liberal party today nominated DR..
Angel Zuniga Huete as a candidate for
the presidency, and DR.. Francisco
Paredes candidate for the vice presi-
dency in the coming election.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
18 KILLED IN SOUTH
Automobiles Figure in 12 FATAL
ties Over Week End.

ATLANTA, April 4 (P).-Eighteen
persons died in accidents in the South
over the week end
Mishaps in which automobiles figured
accounted for II of the deaths, 2 were
killed in an airship crash. burned to
death, died under train and / was
shot accidentally.
Kentucky led with four fatalities,
Mississippi and Florida had three each,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Virginia re-
ported each and Alabama and Geor-
gia one each.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
400, 900 Visit New York Beaches:

NEW YORK. April 4 GP).-The an
swer to Mr.. Lowell's inquiry, What is
so rare as day in June?" may be "a
day in April" for more than 400, 700
basked on beaches in the New York
area Sunday, it was so Summery.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

machine-gun fire. Residence at enlist
ment, District of Columbia. Posthu-
mouSly awarded. Medal presented TO
father, Robert H. Nutting.
CCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calf. - Maj.
Chamberlin and his troop of crack
riders of our Army we're Just up here
at the ranch. They are our repre-
Evening star., 1932-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

{ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FoFF
Sebt 6y any 9ne but myself
AUCTION SHELVING ROOM SUITES.
dining room suites, bed suites and furniture
Of every description TO ee, sold for storage
1882, at 10 am. within our warehouse, 4lS
ION st. " Also dishes n1enS mems Pee 5eekS @ sno
THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE GENERAL PUB
lie that no person is authorized to solicit
advertisements for pay or compensation, by
Hyattsville Md. under contract dated the
18th, day Of March, 1882. in the name OF Of
oriole Lodge, No AZ Independent ORDER oil
PY TRPs Ey5h AEP New P1sT AsTE I9A6s sosoB
tefvce Phone she sat "a ~hS 4so points
-, NATIONAL DELIVERY s ASSOC. INC, so
Eastern cities Satisfaction since 1895; CAL
National $3.50. DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
STORAGE co. Branches in other cities.
The BoARp OF AcCoYFTAdNcY col Ectd OF THE
iicn for those wishing to obtain certificates
TO practice IN the District Of COLUMBIA ss
dagi 6eFnnns Pnn3 on or about ut fHuRsDAY
h n more Re- shf ase
cations must be made on forms proMded by
he V6uGgAN 29tt9 an pARBY sR l secretary Potomac
El~ctric Power Co. Buildine Washington, D. c.
FONEv-o-LB CAN, PURE, 9Oc DELIVERED
" Vet tOot o55, by BY 10 ga am 1865 sist St NV
ICUTS BLUMBERG HAS SOLD HIS GRO
G store. at 1900 d ST. Sc 10 NJ Goldberg
F---clt all bills TO Harry S. Goldstein, Atty,
hc c-- April 2, 1892. y
WANTED-LOADs
FFON NEW YORK CITY ..-......, -APBIL
TO PHILADELPHIA -. .. .-... APRIL 9
az al p9Sn{s T'3 y Nosth ana West AGENT
fFi6 H 3 = = STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE co,
1913 You s. NV Phone North 3342-3343
NOTICE TO ENROLL-l932
Notice 10 All Republican
Legal Residents of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
All Republicans who are 81 years of age,
both men and women, who are legal resi-
dents Of the District OF Columbia, and who
do not vote or mold voting residence in any
State. are requested to promptly send their
names and residence addresses in writing
10 the Republican State Committee in ana
for The District of Columbia. Room 406 of
tho building Of National Capital Republican
Club. Southwest corner Sixteenth Street and
Scott Circle NV. Washington, d. c., for
the purpose OF being in closer touch with
the Said State Committee and with the
ChsiTr1en OF the various voting Districts
and for the purpose of establishing their
status as members OF the Republican Party.
SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT,
Chairman. Republican State
Committee in and for the
District OF Columbia.
JOSHUA EVANS. Jr..
Secretary OF Said Committee.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-04

ALLIED VAN LINES We also pack and
EFiD ~ STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
1913 You 81 NV Phone North 3342-3343
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
; Miscellaneous
Plants, Flowers

DSS GRKINS landscape gardeners,
so grading replanting all kinds
ri furnished: we do concrete work
4 b, satisfactory guarantee Phone
IA. ,0.J 730 6.esham Pl W
81 G. TRADING AND SEEDING
iful lawns. first-Class work
LIS Potomac 1907 for estimate.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
1nec vr ue AbQrue Onet07Hrve nett Bath PG &55Ub
Automobiles
FRANKLIN

SNsN~~~SNN~> y |S~N~~>N>>>NN~~~"~N
FRANKIINS- All models; prices ranging
from S145 10 81 $50; coupes. sedans,
victorias & opeE -. Ruv a used Frank
lin for mon .,tlnuous service.
= an Motor Co.. rranklin Distributors,
.27-l52g NJ St. n. w. Open Sunday.
North 26O4
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
STUDERAKER
WHIPPET

~~N-NSNN4~-~~~>NNN~~"|"N1>
WHIPPET 1929 six-cylinder Roadster. Just
the car for the young man who likes to
step out Price S225 or 500 down. bal
ance. S1375 monthly.
LAMBERT. The House of CONFIDENCE
14th and P SITS N. W Decatur 3eOO
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
.,Alt= Miscellaneous

HGHESE prices paid for mer lothes
hats, shoes, etc. 1345 NV OoOo
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

HUDSON 1923 De Luxe Sedan. $40 down
S24 per mo. fine car in Al condi.
tion wire wheels Guaranteed Warning
ton Motor Co. 2O36 18th n w. Pot. O044.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 4-door Sedan 1929. dark finish
full chromium, one of the best little
cars in town. Owner trans, $l95. Can
give terms. 1888 P St. N. W. North 1893
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
wuLYS.KNGHT

~NNN~~-NS~~~NN"N3~~e"e
wILLYs-KNIGHT Coupe. late 1929 model.
perfect condition. Party leaving town
Car must be seen to be appreciated: Best
buy in town at $500. Modern Garage,
1923 You St N W. North S726.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
For Sale Miscellaneous

Power Plant for Sale
COMPLETE lighting plant. including steam
engines generators control board, N per.
feet condition. large enough for small town,
very reasonable. Apply Rhine & Co.. Asa
Pa Ave. N. W. MET 7710.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

BRAND NEW
1881 SEDAN AND BROUGHAM
Big Reduction
Liberal Allowance on Your Car
LAMBERT
The House of Confidence
l4th and P SITS. N. W. Decatur 5000
1929 HUDSON Sedan It's ail-steel body
is quiet and comfortable This car is
snappy buy for S475. Your old car or
S190 down balance $2S51 monthly.
LAMBERT The House of Confidence
14th and P SITS N w Decatur 5000
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
AutOlnOblles for Sale

RFp0ssFSSFD CARS and trucks for sale,
Al condition. ROBERT HERS0N-rSS
AUTO EXCHANGE. 72 Florida Ave. n. z.
HIGH GRADE USED CARS
LEE D RT1T1.ER Inc 1871 18th W
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
REQ

REQ. 1880 dark blue sport Sedan. well fen.
ders natural wood wheels. trunk on
rear, new tires, This car cost over So 900
when new. Shows best of care through
out. S675. terL-s. Wartield Motor Co.,
.1132 Conn. Ave. N. W. DE. BIO.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
GARDNER

GARDNER 1928 S-cyl. Roadster. $50
down. $l925 per mo Excellent con-
dition, good tires. Guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co.. 2035 18th NV. PO. U044.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
NameAttendants
For Wedding

Only members of the two
families will be present at the
marriage of Miss Evelyn Bige-
low Clark and Mr.. Robert Rey-
nolds Hit, which will take
place on the afternoon of April
19 at the home of Miss Clark's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fran
els A. Clark, at 903 Park Ave
nue., New York City. The Rev.
E. Russell Bourne, rector Of
the Church of the Resurrec-
ton, will perform the cere-
mony. Miss Clark will have
only one attendant, Miss Ruth
Robinson, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j. Randolph Robinson,
of Westbury, L. I.
Mr.. Hit, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hit, of
this city, will be attended by
his uncle. Mr.. William F. R.
Hit, as best man. There will
be no uSherS.
Miss Clark is great-grand-
daughter of the late John
BigeloW, United States Minister
to France during the admins
tration of President Lincoln.