davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
SERIOS DESORDENES EN-
LONDRES

Londres, Octubre 29.-Como
lesultad0 de los des6rdenes ocu-
rridos aver en- Hyde Park, pro-
vocados por ell arribo del ejer-
.cito del hambre, mas de 60 per-
sonas recibieron heridas, en- du-
ros encuentros con la policia.
Tres policils recibieron lesio-
mes graves en- ell combate que
transform6 ell elegante parque
en- un verdadero campo de bata-
LA.
Combati6 la policia con varios
miles de hombres sin trabajo,
que llevaban una bandera roja
con ell martillo y la hoz, slmbolo
del partido comunista.
La senal para ell comienzo de
la batalla fue un ladrillo lanza-
do contra ell edificio donde es-
tan las oficinas del servicio pos
tai.
Cargo entonces la policfa y la
multitud fue disuelta.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

Cuando ell congreso de la Ju-
ventud Comunista decide apo
var la construction de la escua-
dra, ell total de miembros era de
100000. Hoy pasa de seis mi
Homes.
Por alguna raz6n Leon Trotz-
ky, que entonces era comisario
de guerra y marina, Sc opuso al
movimiento, pero fue desaten-
dido por Nicolas Lenin y Jose
Stain. Actualmente las escuelaS
de entrenamiento de la armada
estan compuestas en- cast ell
1909 de comunistas.
Las flotas del Baltico y del
Mar Negro han sido completa-
mente reequipadas y efectGan
regulares maniobras.
El comisario de guerra y ma
rina, Veroshiloff, declare re-
cientemente que la eficiencia en-
la discipline y en- ell trio era
comparable con la de cualquiera
.otro pals.
Exceptuando pequehos bu-
cues, submarines, torpederos y
ruardacostas, hay poca cons
trucci6n de barcos, pero Sc ha
progresado mucho en- la flotilla
de canoneros del mar Caspio Y
en- los rios Amur y Sungari.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

A pesar de su corta existen-
cia como una organization, la
iuventud ha llegado a IN alto
grade de eficiencia y dado in
greso en- ell partido Fascista a
mas de 100000 miembros.
La organization tiene ahora
medic million de miembros, pero
su numero continua aumentan-
do.
La Juventud fascista aparece
agrupada en- 90 delegaciones,
correspondence a las provin-
cias en- las cuales esta dividida
Italia, y en- cuatro federaciones
coloniales. FL numero local de
secciones monta a $500, de las
1890 comprenden mas de
una "centuria", 0 sea 100 jove-
mes. Hay 60,459 oficiales, cuya
edad fluct1a en- tire II y 18 amos
De la juventud mucha aten-
ci6n a los deportes y cuenta la
organization con 258 teams de
motociclistas, 5,540 teams de
bicicleta, 1927 grupos atl6ticos
y 1859 grupos de football. Po-
see mas de 5000 motocicletas y
500 bandas militares.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

JMoscu, oct. 29.-La J6ven
Guardia del movimiento boise
vique, la Juventud Comunista,
organization compuesta por 10
venes entire Is y Il amos, cele-
bro ell dfa Is ell d6cino aniver-
sario de su Chef t ., c GatrOna-
to de la flota Soviet.
En- 1922, seg1n ell vice-coman
dante de la armada Soviet. Kur-
koff, la flota apenas 81 tenia
existencia como una fuerza ma
val, aunque los marineros des-
empenaron i~mp0rtante papel en-
la revoluci6n Y como fuerzas de
terra durante la guerra civil.
La flota de combate, declara
ell almirante Kurkof, estaba SUI
friendo los efectos de la revuel-
ia de Kronsgad, en- la primave-
ra de 1921. Los buques no te-
Man valor para ell mar, las mu-
niciones y aun los alimentos es-
caseaban y ell personal estaba
desmoralizado. La flota del Mar
Negro habia sido cast hundida
por complete o Nevada a aguas
extranjeras, por los rusos "blan
cos, Y la situaci6n en- ell extre-
mo Oriente era igualmente ma.
la.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

Roma, oct. 29.-La j~uventud
esta celebrando en- este
mes ell segundo aniversario de
SUI organization. La Juventud
naci6 haee dos amos para crear
una especie de tronsici6n entire
Ia "avanguardisti" y ell ingreso
en- ell partido Fascista.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
OPINA DON MANUEL CO.
RRAL QUE--
Viene de la Lay

zero con una Nivelac;6n justa
Y honrada, encargada de de :
f nder los intereses de la in
dastria, tales cosas no podrian
hacerse.
Cual es su criterio sobre
TX. "agio" del "alquiler" de las
as, de que tanto Sc viene ha-
81, ndo en- Tampa?
-Mucho he dido hablar de
asa complicada question y 81
existe como Sc afirma, todos de-
5tmos cooperar para eliminarla
de la industrial. Ell obrero no de-
oe pagan por que lie den traba-
10, porque va el rinde su tanto
por ciento de utilidad con su la
Dor, complaciendo a quien lie EN-
0loa.
No estima listed, Don Ma
1uei, que nuestra industrial es-
a necesitada, muy necesitada
de propaganda?
ST 10 esta y la propaganda
nunca sobra. Ahora ell problema
consiste en- levantar la cantidad
de dinero indispensable para
realizar una propaganda efecti-
a.
Qniza pudiera llegarse a esa
firalidad, colaborando todos los
elementos de la industrial y de la
pobiaci6n. Aqui tengo una car
"a donde Sc me dice que la mar
"a Maria Guerrero, de Romeo y
Trlieta, es muy popular en- to-
d& Espana porque sus duenos Sc
rastaron 10000 duros en- pro-
p2ganda.
Don Manuel ~agilmente Sc le-
ANITA, va a su escritorio, reco-
90 la carta, nos la muestra Y la
Zee en- alta voz.
"A que obedece ell defectuoso
SiStema de distribution del ia
baco elaborado en- Tampa?
La causa principal es que
on algunos lugares quieren CO.
brar por poner los cigarros en-
ugares visibles. Ell fabricante
de Tampa rehusa pagan por tal
servicio y hace bien, por cuante
81 production es excelente Y me
rece ell mejor sitio en- los esca
parates. Los buenos fumadore!
one piden ell tabaco de Tampa
10 encuentran en- muchas ciuda
des, pero convengo en- que la di'
tribuci6n pudiera ser mejor, S
Ia crisis economical no fuera tai
intensa.
A muchos edgar stores" M
Sc les puede vender, porque de.
sean condolences impropias dc
6poca.
Aqui Sc ha dicho, durantt
81 ausencia en- Espana, que su
fabrica iba a ser vendida al
Trust?
Ell rumor es false. 70 estoy
encarihado con la fabrica V con
Tampa, Hace cinco amos 81 estu-
e a punto de venderla pero lue
no medite, surgi6 en- mi ell senti-
mentalismo de la raza espanola
Y Gamble de parecer cuando es-
taban hasta redactadas las escri
turas. Yo tengo afectos en- esta
iudad y cuando pienso en- ven
der o marcharme, la voluntad
sc pone en- contra mia.
Con respecto a la Nivela-
CiGn, Gusted cree que debe &C.
tuarse enseguida?
-Cuanto mas pronto sea, mu
cho mejor para todos. Rledo de-
cirle que la situaci6n actual, en-
ciertos aspectos que hemos ira
tado, 20 no puedo ~tolerarla por
mucho TEMPO.
Cuatro cigarros pasaron a
-
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

Los esposos Thornton estu-
vieron Representatives por los "a
bogados C. Jay Hardee y c. H.
Martin, Y los esposos Trezevant
Dor r. w. ShaclefOrd.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
ROYAL

Cruza hoy por la p~antalla de
este teatro Give Star Final,
con ell notable interprete de per-
sonaies del pandillerismo Ed
ward G.. Robinson, V "South of
Santa Fee, con Bob Steel.
En- la function del domingo Sc
eetrenara la preciosa cinta Red
Headed Woman, con la hermo-
sisima actriz Jean Harlow.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
RITZ

Por Ultima vez exhibe "Me-
rrily we go to HELP, con la int
resantisima Silvia Sidney y ell
notable actor Frederick March,
y The Man From Hell's Edges.
Para Mariana domingo anun-
cia ell estreno del gran drama
Safe ir He'll.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
nuestro bolsillo, Sc apretar

nuestro bolsillo, Sc apretaron
las manos Y nos marchamos.
Don Manuel Corral habl6 con
entera sinceridad, como 81 tie
nc FOR c~ostumbre, y su voz debe
ser escuchada por obreros, ia
bricantes, autoridades Y conner
ciantes.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
TEATkUS
..4SINO

Mantiene en- su cartel de hoy
"Cheaters at Play, con Tho
mas Meighan, y "My Pal the
King, con ell intrepido Tom
Mix y su famoso caballo Tony.
Para despues de la function
regular de hoy esta anunciado
un "Burlesque Mid-Nite Show"
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions Of
users have proven SAP for over thirty
years, can easily be identified by the
name BayeF and the Ford genuine as
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; it is always the same. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement of physicians
and druggists everywhere. 1t does not
depress the heart, and no harmful effects
follow its use.
BayeE Aspirin Is the universal anti
6ote for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia :
v Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism ToothacheA
Aspirin is the trademark d'BGyw
manufacture Of monoaoeniqdAOsA@E d
mRS6oncA
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

Los miembros comunistas for
man cast el 1879 de la aviaci6n
naval, rama cue Sc ha desenvuel
to grandemente en- los dltimos
amos y que en- adici6n a sus de-
be es ordinario, ha hecho impon
derables trabajos de vigilancia
en- la costa del Artico desde Muir
manck a Vladivostock, localizan
do y ayudando a vapores atra-
pados por ell hielo.
Ell t6rmino del servicio naval
del Soviet Sc ha fijado de dos a
tres amos, segun la rama, pero
una gran parte de los miembros
comunistas son voluntarios de
largo termino y deben servir de
cinco a siete amos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

Shanghai oct. 29.-Chen Chao
Yin, que es un miembro del con
sejo politico central y del comite
central executive del Kuomin-
tang, las dos mas atlas ramas
del gobierno chino, declara que
las ~presentes modas que usan
las mujeres chinas contribuyen
a la degeneration del pueblo Y
que el Sc propone hacer algo pa
ra impedirlo.
En- particular 6l Sc opone a
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Early Fall and late Fall hats, with the origi-
nal tickets in the lining. Mostly dark colors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
.ie,s,, sss WABC x,,ssse,e, ss"
New York

5:00-Duchin orchestra. 5:30-Hall orchestra. 5:45-Connie Boswell, songs;
 Rich's orchestra. 6:00-Friedman orchestra. 6:30-Jack Miller, songs. 6:45-Belasco orchestra. 7:0Q-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight -
 Frederic William Vile. 7:15-William Hall, baritone;
 Rich's orchestra. 7:30-Lombardo orchestra. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00-Laboratory Experiment Se-
 ries, direction Dr E. l..
 Free, N. Y. U. S:15-Lyman orchestra. S:SO-Life Stories of Movie Stars
 Sketch. 9:00-Vaughn de Leath, songs;
 Berrenss orchestra. 9:15-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo. 9:30-Jones orchestra. 10:00-Ruth Fitting, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. Affairs Institute. 1O:45-The Street Singer. 11:00-Redman orchestra. 11:3O-Madriguera's orchestra. 12:00-Lombardo orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Stern orchestra. 1:00-Sissle orchestra. 1:30-Tremaine orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
On the Air Today
SEVEN COLLEGES
 IN FESTIVAL

The Virginia State Choral Fes- tival association, composed of trained voices of seven Virginia colleges and units from fifteen cit- ies and towns, will present Antonio Dvorak's religious oratorio, "Stabat Mater" over a National Broad casting company network Satur- day, April 30, from the Mosque at Richmond, Va.
 The musical program will be preceded by talks by Governor John Garland Pollard, of Virginia, and Ferdinand Veverka, Czecho- Siovakian minister to the United States. Governor Pollard will 1n- troduce Minister Veverka, who will pay tribute to the genius or Dvorak. The program will De heard over an NBC-WJZ network from 400 to 5:45 p. m., D. D. 5. T.
 Dr T. Tertius Noble, composer of religious choral works and or ganist of St Thomas Episcopal church, New York. will conduct the giant chorus. The National sym phony orchestra, conducted oy Hans Kinder, famous cellist and symphonic orchestra leader, also will be heard.
 The Virginia State Choral Fes- tival association gave it's nrst sacred music festival in 1881, With more than thousand voices par ticipating. It lasted two days. This year the musical event has been extended to six days, from Monday, April 25, to Saturday April 30, inclusive.
 Four Virginia vocalists will sing solo numbers during the presen,. tation of Dvorak's "Stabat Mater" They are Mrs Herbert Ragland. so- prano, of Richmond; Mrs Sydney Small, contralto, of Roanoke; Mark Shull, tenor, of Roanoke and Raimond Aubrey, bass-bari- tone, of Danville.
 "Stabat Mater' was first pre- sented by the London Musical so. ciety in 1883, and Dvorak himself acted as conductor In second presentation of it by the same so- siatv a. veal. later in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
assss. :ss:s WTIC k.'oese,e. 1ssS
 Hartford
Hartford

1:OO--Luncheon music. 1:29-Correct time. 1:30-News. 1:45-Shopping news. 2:30-Mary Burbela, child song
 stress. 2:45-Stamp Collecting-Alfred 3:o0-Baseball game: Braves vs
 New York. b:0O-News. 5:15-Salon ensemble. 5:3O-Don Ragonnese, songs ana
 guitar. 5:45-Hot-Cha band with Lee La
 May, baritonette. 6:00-News. S:15-Roger Smiths orchestra. e:30-Big Brothers Debating so-
 ciety. 8:A5-The Saturday Nighters. 7:0O-The Bushers-Script Act. 7:15-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 7:30-"Big Brother"-Bob Elm.
 ery's Lighthouse and Coast
 Guard News exchange. 7:45-John Barry, tenor. S.0O-The Gossipers. S:l5-Negro Spirituals. S:30-Three Kings and Queen. S:45-Crystal Male quartet. 9:O0-Operetta in Miniature -
 Francis J. Cronin at the or
 gan and soloists. 9:a0-Pietro D'Alphonso and his
 Princess Restaurant or-
 chestra. Tonart Singers. 1O:f5-Massachuse Industrial
 Commission Speaker. 10:30-News flashes. Paradis dance band. recital. 11:SO-Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
ns,:,, sss WIZ x.,a:se,.. ssS
New York

l:sO-Farm and Home hour. 2:sO-Stokes's orchestra. 2:45-ChaFles Howard, tenor. s:00--Miracles of Magnolia. 3:30-Hello Marie-Skit. 3:45-Singing Strings. 4:OO-Kogen's orchestra. 4:s0-Saturday matinee. 5:OO-Musical Moments. 5:15-Swanee Serenaders. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Hap Tulliver-Sketch. 6:15-Vocal Ensemble. 6:3O--kemp orchestra. 7:OO-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Jesters trio. 7:3O-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Arcade Birkenholz, violin S:00-Danger Fighters-Sketch. S:30-Selvin's orchestra. 9:O0-Koestner Ensemble; Cyril
 Pitts, tenor. 9:30-The Diamond Makers
 Sketch. 10:00-To be announced. and Peep-Sketch. 10:30-To be announced. 10:45-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding, organ. 11:00-Slumber music. 11:30-Lee Sims, piano; Ilomay
 Bailey, soprano. 11:45-Cook orchestra. 12:00-Funk orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Robert L. Ripley, who returns to $ the NEG network on Wednesday, Hay {, with a new collection of B&1ieve-It-or-Nots. is a firm believ- IT in the "early to rise" maxim. \ Friends report that he does most n IT n1s cartoons early in the morn {nx. usually before breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
ARA VY1E AZ $50 Meters VA7A Kilocycles
New York

.e 1:00-Funk's orchestra. N 2:00-To be announced.
 4:30-Tea Dansante. ' gs 4:45-The Lady Next Door.
 5:15-Skippy-Sketc NJ 5:20-Cuckoos-Skit a 5:45-Landt trio. sss 6:00-Sert Room orchestra.
 6:3O-Mountaineers music. ssf 6:45-June Pursell, songs.
 z:00-To be announced. lss~ 7:I6-Laws That Safeguard So- ciety-Effect of Return of Ring in Breach of Promise Cases-Gleason l.. Archer,
 dean. Suffolk Law school. 7:so-Alice Joy, contralto; Van ssas Loans orchestra.
 7:46-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
 s:o0TBridge Lessons-Eiy cui-
 bertson. s<- S:15-Chicago Civic concert. s@s S:3O-National Advisory Council fshs on Radio in Education
 Technology and Big Busi-
 ness-Narlow S. Person, di-
 rector Taylor Society, New
 York city; The Problem of |j Meyoins Msyoa professor aesssnefnMasoe FatisUe -. Research Laboratory, Har- sx<ss. yard Graduate School of sss.sss Business Administration. - " a:O0-Secret Service Story. < s:3O-Harold Van Emburgh. bar ': s. itone; Wirges's orchestra. ~ 1O:OO-Dance orchestra; Louis 'ssss Sobol. - - II :15--Jesse Crawford, organ. n 11:S0-Hamp orchestra. ASss 12:O0-Ralph Kirbery, songs. sssss 12:o5 a. m.-Rogers orchestra. zss~al2;S0--Gordon orchestra. - ,2S2. .Sm--WTTC, Hartford-1O60k s7 2:20-Farm and Home Forum ssS Agricultural Service with sseA Brass Band concert.
 i2:S0-Blue Room Echoes-Jo- .ss.s4 seph Blume, director. sEss12:57-Time Signals. Y 1:OO-Blue Room Echoes. 1:30-Rhythm Five-Len Ber- srrv man, director. 2:00-Whispering Banjos-Austin
 Scrivener, director.
 2:1S-Hartford Conservatory of N Music recital. V 2:45-Child Health Day program.
 4:O0-Silent. l:15-WTIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k. c. (See - WEAF for program. sses HOO a. m.-Silent.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
ADMIRAL EXPLAINS
REJECTION OF AWARD
Johnson Gives fis Reasons for
Refusing to Accept Navy
Cross for War Work.

In response to story printed in
The Star August 8, pointing out that
Rear Admiral Marbury Johnson, U. S.
N, retired, was one of four high rank
ing Navy officers who had left I'M
claimed decorations awarded them by
the Navy Department, Admiral John
son has written the following letter
explaining his action:
When I read in the papers of the
first published list of awards given out
by the Secretary of the Navy, JOSephuS
Daniels. wrote to Admiral Knight and
asked him what the action of his board
had been in my case. He replied that
the Board on Awards had followed the
recommendations of AdmiralS MAYO
and Gleaves and had recommended me
for the Distinguished Service Medal.
He added in his letter that the pub
lished list had created such a furor
that the Secretary of the Navy had
reconvened the board with a promise
not to interfere again with their de-
cisions.
when later received a Navy Cross
wrote to the Secretary in substance
that either Admi. al Knight had been
outvoted by the other members of the
Board on Awards or that the Secretary
Of the Navy had again placed a lower
estimate on my services than my
brother officers. In either case I can
not accept the Cross and retain my
own self-reSpect. I, therefore, return
the Cross
TO this letter no answer was ever
received from the Secretary of the
Navy"
Evening star., 1932-08-17
MINE UNION CHIEF
is SHOT TO DEATH
AT ILLINOIS HOME
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
committee to protest to Gov. Louis L.
Emmerson the action of Sheriff Charles
Wieneke of Christian County in having
his 1900 special deputy Sheriffs block
ade all highways leading into the
county. The Governor, however, was III
and unable to receive them.
Meanwhile Sheriff Wieneke was aug
menting his force of home guards.
Nearly every available man in the
county was sworn in as a special
deputy. Business and professional men,
together with clerks, farmers and Ia
borers, constitute the home guard"
Christian County is ready" Sheriff
Wieneke said, but it Is not counting
trouble. If they come there will be
plenty of opposition"
Mayor Cud Wilkinson Of Taylorville
said Christian County miners had rati-
fled the wage scale of S5 a day by a
two-to-one vote They feel this en-
titled them to work ii tney want to and
the rest of us are going to see that they
are not molested."
A group of Midwestern University
students who had sought to make an
investigation of conditions in the coal
belt was stopped at Mount Vernon and
ordered to leave TUESDAY. Six of their
number, acting as an advance detail,
were released from jail at Benton yes
terday. Officials said they had been
jailed for their own safety.
Evening star., 1932-08-17

(COntlnueQ from rlISG FdScD
ever used any county funds to pay per-
sonal obligations at his bank. Pierce
replied he had no personal knowledge
of any such transactions.
Douglas then asked him to refer to
the banks note liability ledger for De-
cember 90, 1881. Pierce said that on
this date, according to the record, the
defendants personal note, indorsed by
his brother and attorney, was dis
counted by the bank and the cash de-
posted in Balls personal account.
After several renewals, he said, this
note, according to the bank records,
was paid on February 16 through a
check payable to the bank and signed
sc. w. Ball, treasurer OF Arlington
County"
Did that check pay off Balls per-
sonal note?" Douglas asked.
Il assume that it did, the witness re-
piled.
Additional personal obligations for
$4,000 on December 4, 1881; $500 on
December 5, 1881, and $4,000 on De-
cember Z, 1881, we're paid by Ball with
checks he signed as treasurer Of the
county, Pierce declared.
He said Balls total personal indebted
ness to the bank on December 5, 1881,
was S28,O87.56.
Other bank officials to testify yester-
day were l.. D. Dudley cashier of the
Alexandria National Bank; Thomas e.
Sebrell, jr., secretary-treasurer of the
Clarendon Trust Co., and Arthur Her
bert of Burke & Herbert's Bank, Alex
andria They were examined concern
ing Balls deposits and balances at
various times.
Jurors Statement Studied.
There were reports that the proSecu-
ton would ask for a mistrial shortly
before noon when information was re-
ceived to the effect that one of the
jurors, Charles w. Tarbutton of Aurora
Hills, Va. had expressed the belief prior
to the trial that Ball was innocent.
This comment was made to DR.. Claude
S. Semones of Virginia Highlands. His
wife, Mrs Alice Semones, impaired the
Information to Harry A. Fellows, chair
man Of the County Board Of Managers,
who placed the information in the
hands of the prosecution.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
LANCASTERFATE
IN HANDS OF JURY
Sensational Miami Murder
Trial Closes With Prosecu-
ton Attack on Expert.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. August 1.-THE case oi
Capt w. N. Lancaster, on trial for the
love triangle Staying of Haden Clarke
was given to a Circuit Court jury OF
IL men at 11:45 am. today after Judge
H F. Atkinson had read his instruc-
tions to the s;.ry.
State Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne
concluded his plea for conviction by
asking the jurors to find Lancaster
guilty of Geld, calculated murder"
Chief Defense Counsel James Carson
finished his plea for acquittal yester-
day.
Experts Testimony Hit.
Lancaster was tried on a frst-degree
murder indictment charging him with
Staying Clarke in the bed room they
occupied at the Keith-Miller home on
April 81 after he learned Mrs. Keith
Miller, his flying partner and former
fiancee, had become infatuated with
Clarke and planned to marry him.
Hawthorne attacked the testimony of
Albert H Hamilton, criminologist OF
Auburn, N. Y. who testified he be-
Ieved Clarke was suicide.
An expert is Just a smart man
away from home" he said. This ex-
pert entered this case merely Ior the
page one publicity he can get in the
papers of the world"
Lancaster looked forward with op-
timism to the prospect of an early
verdict.
Il don't think it will take them long. .
he remarked.
Defense Counsel James M Carson
yesterday portrayed Clarke as an
"honor suicide" a man who realized
that because of illness he could not
carry out his plan to marry Mrs. Keith
Miller.
Clarke was fatally shot in the home
of Mrs. Keith Miller April 81, less than
II hours after Lancaster's hasty return
from st. Louis on learning that Clarke
and Mrs. Keith-Miller were engaged.
Should Lancaster be found guilty on
this count the death sentence would
automatically apply unless the jury
recommended mercy, which would make
the penalty life imprisonment.