davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Honor Staying
Lawyers Debate
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
ccnfcssing the attack. When Ka
hahaWai assertedly told him. yes
He done it," Massie said his mine
became a blank and he remem.
bared nothing Of what happened
J KahahaWai was shot 10 death. anC
later the defense tacitlv admitted
through alieuiSts that AIassie hlc
fired the gun.
+ The trial was to resume today
with Kelley Offering rebuttal eyi-
oence. There was every prosPac,
that closing arguments would be-
gin Monday.
Winn. associated with shreWd
kindly Clarence DarroW in the bat
lie to free the quartet. agreed with
Kelley that no law has been
found as yet which precisely covers
Ire case.
No Crime Committed
The effect Of our proposed
instruction to the jury VIM said,
is that if MaSsie was insane at
the time. no crime was committed
an insane person net being held
responsible for his acts.
Furthermore, if there wasn't
any crime, if follows no one could
be an accessory or accomplice."
It was learned that the insUuc-
ton will say in part that "one can
net be convicted as an alder or
abettor if the person charged as
tae principal was not criminally
responsible for his acts because of
his lack of mental capacity or eX-
IRENE youth"
such an instruction. if accepted
by Davis and transmitted to the
iury would be an important de-
fense victory. Il is a matter of
discretion with the court, however.
and can be rejected.
Kelley said he planned to
ask the court tc include III
structiOns that the prosecution
had introduced evidence suffi-
cicnt to prove first degree
murder, contending the insan-
itv issue does not affect the
defendants innocenso or gaiit.
OF course they can't be con-
victed OF more than second degree
Kelley explained, but we
are entitled to such instructions.
Second degree calls fer 20 years
to lie, you know"
Kelley and Winn engaged in a
heated controversy yesterday, while
court was in adjournment, over
the latter's refusal TO let DIS.
Joseph Cation OF San Francisco,
and Paul Bowers Of Los Angeles
examine Lieutenant Massie.
Kelley obtained continuance
Of the case in order that the alien
ists could prepare testimony IN re-
buttal to Drs. Z. H. Williams and
T. !. Orbison, defense experts.
1-asSie Was Insane
Both these adenists testified II
was possible for Lieutenant AIassie,
GcaGod by the brutal mistreatment
CT his wife, to have gone insane.
Both said such cases are mot in
frequent
"Massie is now sane VIM told
the Ura.hy prosecutor. We can't
see the purpose OF al examination
CT his mental condition at this
time. We don't contend he IS in
sane now, but THAI he was insane
when the shot was fired. We Ger
tainly won't permit an examination
Of him under such circumstances. -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Witness Tells
Of Market Raid
Continued From Page u

added that he and some associates
men supposedly able to shape the
market 10 suit their own desires
dropped another $4,000 each in
a Lima Locomotive pool.
Bragg. called after Rockefeller
testified yesterday concerning ter
rife market losses. appeared today
after he had been reported by sub
pozna servers as being missing.
He said the PasKob pooI bought
$4,000 shares Of Anaconda Copper
early II 1929-tl1e height Of the
hull market. At. sl70 q share.
The stock went down" Bragg
said. and I came back from Flor
ida and sold about $4,000 shares
Z was pool manager
Senator Couzens tRepD Michigan,
took over the questioning CT Bragg
and became beligerent in an at
tempt . soften up the witness.
Then William =. Cray. counsel Of
the committee, resumed. Grey BE-
gan shouting.
"1cu aren't Wiling 10 tel Us the
details Of this, are you?'
I'm willing to tell the facts
Senator Glass CDem) Virginia,
interrupted:
I want 20 protest against the
bully raging Of witnesses
Bragg was temporarily excused
and Bernard Z. Smith, another
Rockefeller associate. testified.
You are known as a big bear
raider aren't vou?" Cray asked.
No one ever called me that 10
my face Smith replied.
But you are known as big
short cperat0r?'
a~Hr- C4~.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
FARM CENTER HEARS STAND
OF BUREAU ON WATER TOLL.

for the operator it will put him in
a position TO know why the ledger
does OF does not balance. The eye
ming ended with a recreation pro-
gram
That taxes must come down 10
the level of II cent butterfat was
the theme of remarks made br
Scott & FoulGs. Secretary-manager
Of the county farm bureau. at tae
Alamo Verde farm center meeting
also held last night. Distribution
of the tax dollar was the official
title Of his address. II. Lee Ian
German. assistant farm advisor.
gave an interesting report on the
work Of the approved seed con-
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
KiWanis Hear
Talk On Chile

Il. f. Lounsbury, 10y Scout exc
cutiye, delivered an interesting
travel talk at the KiWanis club
luncheon yesterday, describing
Chile and other interesting coun-
tries he visited while serving in the
navy during the world war.
while in the navy ne visited
many foreign countries but declared
Chile was the most fascinating he
ever saw.
lie also said The Boy Scout drive
scheduled to begin Wednesday is
in capable hands and Lounsbury
said ne felt certain the response OF
patrons would be gratifying to the
Boy Scout movement.
William Duncan was chairman
Of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK. April %. up -
. Leading issues rallied today on the
New York stock exchange after al
ea1Aer decline 10 new lows. Tha
close vas irregular but the major
ity Of issues held above their lows
OF the dar
incentive to the rally was fur
riShed BY the steel industry which
reported an increase in operations
of four points to 80 per cent q
capacity in the Youngstown area.
the advance being mostly due 10
heavier orders from Ford
Another favorable factor was
the reduction in bank failures for
the month Of March as reported
by the federal reserve. During
March there were only as failures,
against 122 in February and 342
n January. Failures for the week
ended Apa1 y totaled only L,
with deposits of S8120.00O, accord
inc u the American Banker.
Shortly after the opening, United
States steel declined to 28i-. OF
4 point. and new low since 1908
It later rallied more than point
from this figure and held most
of the gain, while the preferred
also was carried up.
American Telephone touched
or, and then rallied to 991s, UP
L.. holding mos Of the gain
Support was encountered for
Standard Of New Jersey on the
low and the issue rallied, aiding
the ether oil shares.
Trading vas exceptionally light.
According to preliminary caleu-
lations. the Dow, Jones q Co, in
Gustrial average stood at 1922. up
81 points: rail average at ESQ.
up 26, and tie utility average at
G456. up p.
Sales totaIed l7O,97O shares, COM
pared with 57918O shares a week
ago.
CHICAGO. April 23. U.P}-Wheat
rallied % within q fraction OF tha
previous close On the board Of
trade today to close slightly under
Friday. Pressure let up after the
opening break had carried July
c. cents under the high o. last
week ard commission house buy
ing and shcrt covering absorbed
offerings.
Trade was light and the market
easily influenced.
Pressure on corn at the start
sent the market to new lows ol all
deliveries but buying against bids
checked the decline and the mar
keg rallied cn short covering and
Weekend evening up. Oats also
set new lows on the early dip but
recovered.
1t the close. wheat was as cent
lower; corn was unchanged to 1.
cent lover. and oats were IN
changed to IS cent lowed. Pro-
visions were somewhat easier.
ZIay wheat closed at Sc; May
corn az s.. and May oats ct %
LOS ANGELES, April %. U.Pt-
Most issues we're unchanged dur
ing inactive trading at the half
day session of the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Standard Oil was the most &C
tive. selling 900 shares at 175s. IN
changed: Rio Grande vas un-
changed at % on sales of 200
shares. signal Oil and Gas a
was down Il at on sales Of ECO
shares.
Transamerica was unchanged at
81 on sales OF 200 shares; Security
FIRST National Bank was unchanged
at So On transfer Of $50 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Brewer Sentenced
To County Jail

Noble Brewer. convicted by a
Jury of driving While drunk LAST
january. was sentenced III Super.O.
court this morning % serve 80 days
in the county jail #leh probation
granted fCr Two years.
Commitment W2s withheld for
a few days while Brewer completes
some work he has under way with
instructions 10 report ~ the jail
April 26. He Is cit e. bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
VOTERS TO RECEIVE
BALLOTS TUESDAY

Voters Of Imperial county VII
p cCeiYe sample ballots Tuesday as
1858 viii be mailed from the
county clerks office Monday morn
ing according TO Ed Law, county
clerk
The Office staff q. The county
clerks clfice has been engaged in
folding ballots and addressing en-
vclCges for the last 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Granted Inte1locuicry Decree
lnterlocuiogy decree OF divorce
was granted Haude A. Caver IL
her divorce action against c. f.
Cavcr. according to papers filed IN
the county clerks office yesterday
afternoon. The complaint charged
deserd0n.
Hear F. y. Greer en- radio KEC
this evening 9 go. lie VIII dis
Cuss politics oi The Imperial Irrl-
cation District ard need for 4
change. 2It2
Large juicy Pies - National Ba-
kerry. 127 South Sixth St 22u
judgement Ealcre3-TuGromena
IN favor Of the plaintiff was e1-
tered in superior court yesterday
in the case Of TIE Ca5ahv Farm
Operating company versus John
Bulloni The company vas
awarded Judgment in The s-0 of
S7738.42 with interest NJ per
cent and So eosls The case IT,
volved various farm equipment.
Imperial Valley Barber Shop, 54S
Main. announces high quality hair
cutting al Csc. Baker and shaw
4tIm5
PauIs Special Pure lemonade SC
per glass 9th and Main. 10y the
Court House ST
Intorlocutogv Decree Granted
Catalina LUZ Arce yesterday was
granted an intarlocutory decree Of
divorce from Bregido ArCe. The
charge was EillfuI neglect and de-
sertion.
Concert-Duo harpists and cell!st. /
Guest artists with the Choral Club,
Tuesday. p. n. Wilson Audito-
rum. Tickets q drug stores. 23t3
DR.. A. y. Hansen. Dentist. New
location. second Eoor, Securitr-First .
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88 At F..
Canal Club Meeting "A meeting
of the All-Anerican Canal club is
scheduled 10 take place at head +.
quarters here at 30 clock Mon T
day night.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from Il TO ,, 35c. :
Regular meals, SOC and 75c. 1ltf
County Property Stolen - Two
magnetos and a blow torch were
stolen from the county yard al
BraWley. according 10 report
made to the sheriff's office this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
100000 WOMEN REF0RMER5

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo U.P1-
The women's prohibition reform
organization now has 100000
members in 40 states, according to
Mrs. Mary z. Ryder Of St Loui5,
y.oe-chairman Ct Ne Missouri
group. The aim Of the Grganiza-
ton is not repeal, but reform, she
eXnlaincd.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

A new state park of 5000 acres
OF redwoods viii be created north
Of Eureka, Humboldt county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

veterans of the present value of
their adjusted service certificates.
He estimated that S773,OO0,000
would so to veterans under his
plan.
NJ V. Mentink, Gerber, Tehama
county, has a Rhode Island hen
that laid five eggs il three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
nlpIicnn

At Washington r. II. Z.
Boston ....... 1000 900 COO 0 4 l
Washineton .100 coo 13X- 5 - Q
Weland. Michaels, Kline and
Conolly, Fiscner and Berg.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Baseball Scores
nttORQL

At Boston r. II. +.
Brooklyn .. 900 600 001- >
Boston =.=.4 010 $40 OK Z 8 o
Mungo, Thurston, Jones and
Richards, Picinich; Seibold and
HargraVe.
at Philadelphia r. II. 4.
New York. GOO 00O All O
Philadelphia 004 210 OOx- - .
Mooney, Walker, Gibson and
Hogan; Hansen and V. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

IntCrlocutolv Decree Granted
Catalina LUZ Aree yesterday was
granted an intarlocutory decree Of
divorce from Bregido ArCe. The
charge was EillfaI neglect and de-
seTtiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Canal Club Meeting "A meeting
of the All-American Canal club is
scheduled TO take place at head
quarters here at 30 clock Nom
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Paurs Special Pure lemonade Sc
per glass 9Th and Main, by the
Court House. ST
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Hear +. Y. Greer en- radio KEC
this evening 81 so lie VIII dis
cuss politics oI The Imperial IrrI-
cation District ard need for 4
change. 2It2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

DIR. A. .. Hansen. Dentist. New
location. second floar, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88 At
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Large Juicy Pies - National Ba-
kerry. 127 South Sixth st. 22u
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Concert-Duo harpis.s and cellis1
Guest artists with the Choral Club,
Tuesday, 6 p. N. Wilson Audito-
rum. Tickets q drug stores. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Imperial Valley Barber Shop. 54S
Main. announces high quality hair
cutting a. Csc. Baker and Shaw.
4rIm0
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Trade at OILERS cut-rate hard
ware. quality merchandise for less
ST
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from Il TO ?, 35c.
Regular meals, SOC and 75c. lit
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

County Property stolen - Two
magnetos and a blow torch we're
stolen from the county yard al
Brawley. according 10 q report
made to the sheriff's office this
morning.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NEW COURSES TO MARK START
OF 64th YEAR AT NATIONAL u.
Law School Faculty to Include Leading
Jurists-Opening Glasses to Be
Held September 26.

commerce, Department Of Commerce:
Principles of Sociology" and Social
Psychology" by DR.. John E. Bentley,
professor of psychology and sociology.
Besides these courses, DR.. Lewis
Rockow who pursued research work at
Harvard University during the last
Summer, will present his course in
American Government. which was so
successful last year. DR.. E. E. Naylor,
professor of municipal government. will
present a course on the governmental
structures of representative American
cities. This course is phase of DR..
MAYORS comprehensive study of munic-
ipal government.
All Details Followed.
In his corporation finance course, DR..
Taylor will teach the nature Of corpo-
ration, promotion and organization,
issue of securities, underwriting. man
agement of capital account, methods OF
increasing capital and all such details of
the subject from organization to re-
ceivership and reorganization.
DR.. Bentley will review the social
evolution in his course on principles of
psychology. He will present a study
of the physical biological and psyche
logical bases of society as factors in
political, economic and social processes.
In his course on Social Psychology" he
will study both the individual and the
group. In treating of the individual
he will consider behavior, emotions
personality and other factors of con-
duct and mentality. In the group
phase of the course he will instruct in
the social nature of society.
In announcing plans for the new
term in the Law School the university
Evening star., 1932-09-11

professor of education at the Catholic
University of America, represented the
university at a conference of repre-
sentatives of Catholic educational as
sociations and teachers unions in
Vienna last week. The purpose Of the
meeting was to bring about the forma-
ton of an international union Of Cath
olic educators, and it was attended by
representatives of 80 organizations N
every country in Europe.
Started In Fall of 1889.
Catholic University entered the edu-
cational field in the Fall of 1889. It
had but one school, that of theology
and canon law, two buildings, faculty
of half a dozen professors and but a
score of students. The university now
comprises seven distinct schools, each
with its own faculty. making a total
full-time teaching staff of las members.
Fourteen buildings are devoted to the
educational needs of the university,
which Is a member of the Association
of American Universities, the Associa-
tion of American Colleges, of Middle
States Colleges, and the North Central
Association, while its professional
schools have membership in he fore
most accrediting organizations. Affili-
ated with the university are two colleges
of higher learning for lay women, one
for sisters, and 33 houses of study OF
religious communities, all of which are
grouped around the university itself
The Graduate School and the school Of
Law are the only co-educational di-
visions. The former numbered go lay
women in its enrolment last year.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

authorities urge prospective students
recently graduated from high school to
take at least two years of pre-legal
training Such training, they said
should embrace study Of American and
English history, political science and
government, and economics. Where
more mature persons are considering
law study, however, the university
places an educational value on their
professional or business or other work.
ing experience. Thus the requirements
for entrance in the Law School are two
years OF college work, or four years of
high-school study coupled with ma
turity and occupational experience.
Hours Convenient.
Entrance requirements in the School
Of Economics and Government are a
four-year high-school course or its aca-
demic equivalent. This school offers
work leading to bachelor of arts degree
and master of arts degree. Students
maintaining an average of 80 per cent
will receive the degree with distinc-
ton
Designed chiefly to afford employed
persons educational opportunities, Ma
tional University's law classes are
scheduled at convenient late afternoon
and evening hours. Its academic work
Is presented in the School Of Economics
and Government both morning, after
noon and evening.
National University was founded in
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Four new courses in the School of
Economics and Government and the
general enrichment of the curriculum
in the School of Law will mark the
opening on September 26 of National
University's sixty-fourth Fall term.
Under plans now being completed by
the institutions officers, the Law School
faculty will include some of the leading
legal minds in the District of Columbia,
while the academic departments teach
ing staff will count in its number men
prominent in the various fields of
Government service.
Seven active Federal jurists will head
the law faculty. These include Judge
Charles H. Robb associate justice of
the Court of Appeals; Judge Jennings
Bailey associate justice of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court; Judge
Charles Hatfield, associate justice of the
United States Court of Customs Ap-
peals; Judge D. Lawrence Groner, as
sociate justice of the Court of Appeals
Judge Fenton w. Booth, chief justice of
the United States Court of Claims
Judge Oscar r. Luhring, associate
justice of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court, and Judge Peyton
Gordon, associate justice of the District
OF Columbia Supreme Court.
Included on Staff.
Other prominent members of the law
staff will be former Justice Charles S.
Lobingier of the United States Court in
the Philippine Islands and in China;
DR.. Charles Pergler, first Minister
from Czechoslovakia and an interna-
tional lawyer of wide repute; Represen-
tative Ernest Gibson of Vermont, and
Vernon West, assistant corporation
counsel of the District of Columbia.
In its undergraduate department, Ma
tionalS Law School offers courses lead
ing to the bachelor of laws degree,
while in the graduate division it pre-
sents instruction leading to degrees Of
master of laws master of patent law,
doctor of juridical science and doctor
Of civil law.
The School of Economics and Gov
ernment has added four new courses to
its schedule for the coming term
These, and the instructors who will pre-
sent them, were announced by DR..
Bernard Mayo. dean, as follows:
Corporation Finance" and Business
Finance" by DR.. Amos E. Taylor, pro-
fessor of economics and assistant chief
Of the bureau of foreign and domestic
Evening star., 1932-09-11
REGISTRATION TIME |
FIXED AT HOWARD
Law Students Due Sept. 19,
but Others Expected
October | to 3.

Howard University begins its sixty
fifth academic year October 3 with en-
riched scholastic programs in its under
graduate, graduate and professional
schools and with an improved physical
plant that now is undergoing complete
renovation. Registration for the School
of Law will take place Monday, Sep
tember 10; for new students, Saturday,
October /, and for all other students
Monday. october 8.
The dean of the College Of Liberal
Arts announces the following three
courses in freshman orientation: Sur
vey of the humanities, survey of nat
ural sciences and survey of social SCI
enoes. The College Of Applied Science
in the department of art offers new
courses in the industrial arts and in
the history of American art.
Law Course Added.
The School of Law announces that
its class in conflict of laws this year
will be taught by Prof. Walter Wheeler
Cook of the Institute of Law, Johns
Hopkins University.
Construction work now in progress
on the university campus is being car
ried on as part of an emergency con-
struction program instituted by the
Government to relieve unemployment
Improvements include the building of
reinforced concrete tunnel with a pip
ing and cable system for heat, light and
power for the entire university COM
munity.
Grounds Improved.
The grounds surrounding the campus
proper are being graded and planted
with shrubbery and the whole inclosed
by wrought-iron fence on brick base.
The southwest section of the campus
now being improved will be developed
as a science quadrangle, which will in
clude the Thirkield Hall as physics
building; a chemistry building, for
which $39o,00O is now available; BIZ
ology and a library building.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

1859 and has continued in the service
Of education under notable direction
ever since. Its chancellors have in
cluded five Presidents of the United
States, who during their administra-
tions signed the diplomas conferred by
the institution. Dr. Hayden johnson,
a member of the District of Columbia
Board of Education. is the present chan
cellor. and this will be his second year
in that office Mrs Charles F. Carusi
is vice chancellor, DR.. Charles H. Mer-
illat is chairman Of the board Of trus-
tees and John L. CaSsin is secretary of
that board.
DR. johnson also is dean of the Law
School faculty and Mr.. CaSsin is as
sistant dean. DR.. Pergler IS director of
graduate studies. DR.. Mayo is dean of
the School Of Economics and Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Director of the Moneyway Studios of
Short Story Writing, who has just re-
turned to the city after attending the
Writers Conference at Bread Loaf, Vt,
which this year was under direction of
Theodore Morrison, formerly assistant
editor of the Atlantic Monthly, and
participated in by a large coterie Of
writers. including Walter Prichard
Eaton, Robert Hillyer, Bernard Devote,
Lee Wilson Dodd, Margaret Widdemer,
Sorham B. Munson, Dorothy Garfield
Fisher, John Farrar, Edward Weeks
and Archibald McLeiSh.
Mr.. Moneyway, who will be In his
studios in the penthouse at 9l2 Nine
teenth street, daily from to pm.
this week for the purpose of registering
students, announces a special five
month course in the salable short story,
to begin on october /, as well as the
resumption early in october of his
Wednesday evening conferences for
writer's in need of friendly criticism.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
G.. U. to Terrace Slopes.

Now that Reservoir road has been
widened into one of the finest boule-
wards in the District, Georgetown Uni
versity is expected to terrace the slope
of its medical school grounds facing
the boulevard on the south side. The
plans have been held up long while
pending the construction of sidewalks
on Reservoir road.