davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
ROOM
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FORBO|VB
WIRING
Guards RedoubIed in Fear OF
Outbreak; Deadlock
Still Holds Jurors
BY JAMES ADAM
copyright, 1882, International
News SerYiCe)

HONOLULU, T. H., April
90 I.N.S.).-Guards surround
ing the ancient "Hall of the
Chiefs" " the scene of the
Fortescue-Massie "honor slay-
ing" trial, were redoubled to-
day and the jury room was
searched for Internal machines
and secret wiring.
AS the polyglot jury weigh
ing the evidence in the case
entered it's third day of dead
locked deliberation, threaten
ing letters were received by
Prosecutor John G. Kelley and
Judge Charles S. Davis.
A thorough search failed to re-
veal any bombs, but police re-
fused to relax their vigilance, as
both Kelley and Judge Davis have
been forewarned of possible vio-
lence.
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, Mrs.
Grace Fortescue and two naval
enlisted men, Albert o. Jones and
E. j. Lord, co-defendants in the
trial accused of the second-degree
murder of Joseph Kahawai, re-
mained in seclusion at their hotel,
their nerves racked by the long
wait.
Vote Believed 10 to 2
The case was placed in the
iury's hands Wednesday after
noon at 4:24, Honolulu time. Un-
verified rumorS placed the vote
still at 10 to 2 for acquittal.
A furry of excitement was
caused by the police search OF
the jury rooms. New guards were
placed directly below the jury
room, which is on the second floor
of the Hall of the Chiefs, and
police were posted under the bal
cony opening off from the scene
of the deliberations.
Honolulu itself remained calm,
with no sign of racial disorders.
Police cars loaded with tear gas
bombs, shot guns, and sub
machine guns in charge Of two
dusky uniformed officers re-
NAMED on duty under the per
Sonal charge of William Hoppai.
assistant police chief.
Taking No Chances
Police Chief Charles Weber said
he wanted to take no chances
with a demonstration in case a
verdict is returned.
The delay in reaching a verdict
has plainly upset the defendants.
Mrs. Fortesque's eyes are swollen
and red. She has been unable to
sleep or eat. The face Of the
aristocratic mainland society
woman was more strained and
haggard looking than ever.
Lieutenant MaSsie, who shoul-
dered the blame for shooting
the man who he said admitted
an attack on his wife, is ner-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Radio Rabbits ROW
BrinQS Removal

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April %
GN.S0.-Rabbi Jacob Tarshish.
radio pastor, who assailed his
congregation Sunday for oppos.
ing his radio sermons, is TO be
relieved of his duties at once,
trustees of the Dryden Road
Temple said today.
Members of the congregation
protested that talks from the
temple on motion pictures, spon-
sored by a Newark business firm,
were commercial and beneath his
dignity.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
u. S. Officials Seize
RudiHn1 Water Cache

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 20
(IN.S0.-Local agents of the
United States pure food and drug
department today were holding
1870 pint bottles of alleged
radium water, seized in a ware
house here. The shipment was
ordered confiscated by Chief In
spector Frank L. Wollard when
the product was found by chemi-
cal analysis to contain $50 times
more radium than was stated on
the labels.
The misbranding is a violation
of the pure food and drug law,
Wollard declared.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Aliens Continue
To Shun America

While the admission of 2,103
immigrant aliens into the coun-
try during March showed a small
increase over February, there was
a decline Of 1,474 as compared
with March a year ago, and a
decrease of 1855 as compared
with the corresponding month
two years ago, when immigra.
ton was normal, the Labor De.
partment announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Dynamite Wrecks
Sacramento Home

SACRAMENTO, Calf. April %
G,NSO Exploding with a ter
rifle detonation that rocked the
East Sacramento residential dis,
trict early today, a dynamite
bomb blew to bits the entire front
of the home of Fred Banducci,
wealthy malt supply dealer. Ban
ducci, his wife, and four children
escaped death because they were
sleeping in the rear of the house.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
33-tO-I Shot Winner
Of Newmarket Stake

NEWMARKET England, April
90 QN.SO Handy, owned by M.
E. De st. Alary, won the 1000
guineas handicap today. S. Tat
tersall's Thorn Dean was second,
and Lord Woolavington's Safe Re
turn third. Randy paid 33 to /,
Thorn Dean 20 to /, and Safe
Return 100 to g.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Baker Will Speak
At Commencement

NEW YORK. April 90 Q.N.S).
Newton D. Baker, former Secre-
tary of War, will deliver the
commencement address at Sarah
Lawrence College, Yonkers, June
10, when his daughter, Margaret,
will be graduated, 1t was an
nounced today ..E -.......n
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Back to Work DriUe
Gives Jobs to 648,556

NEW YORK, April 20 QN.SO.
Jobs totaling 648,556 have been
obtained in the "back to work"
drive of the United Action for EN-
ployment group campaign since
it started, headquarters here an
nouncsd today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of April 81,
1886, ,063, ,575.55; expenditures, $14,-
765,, ,,576.18; customs receipts, $19,-
O29,O48.23,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
These New Salts
Are Wonderful !
A HOST OF FAT
FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take Kruschen Salts
for few days that old indolent
armchair feeling deserts yoil-it
doesn't matter how fat you are-the
urge for activity has got you-and
you're stepping out-and lively.
And best of all you like this &C
tivity-you walk and enjoy it-you
thought you'd never dance again
but you find you're getting as spry
as ever-the old tingling active feel
ing reaches even your feet.
KruSchen is combination of min
eral salts
Why not try one inexpensive bottle
a bottle lasts weeks and one bottle
is enough to prove to you that Krus-
chen will make you feel yOunger-spry-
er-more energetic-youl enjoy life
every minute of it-and lose fat.
As one stout woman wrote: "Krus-
chen Salts are worth their weight in
guild to me.
lou 10 SsRIS z NJ lnIuoodsBsl J[BQ Y
water every morning amazingly helps
to keep one healthy and the stomach.
liver. bowels and kidneys in splendid
cOndition-frceS your system from
To take off fat harmlessly and SAFE
SIPS uoF0snIY laS pun LoI USE nos
LN he sure for your health's sake that
harmful toxins and acids.
Get them at any drug store in the
world and il the results one bottle
brings do not delight you-do not joy
fully satisfy you-money back.-Adver-
tiScment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
10 Per Cent Cut on Projects
to Provide Jobs Draws
Senator's Fire.

~ ScriDps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept 8.-Sen-
ator Robert F. Wagner, author of
the relief act passed by the last
congress, today took sharp issue
with ruling by Controller Gen
eral j. R. McCarl to the effect that
the 1922 100000 allowed in the act
for public works is reduced 10 per
cent by provisions of the economy
act.
McCarl's ruling followed protest
from Seymour Lowman, assistant
treasury secretary, under whose di-
rection appropriations for public
building construction would be
spent, declaring his belief that
congress did not intend to cut by 10
per cent the funds it designed for
emergency unemployment relief.
The treasury intended to an
nounce Wednesday how much money
is available for immediate conStruc-
ton under the public works section
of the bill, but McCarl's ruling
caused it to change its plans, and
withhold announcement for the
present.
The secretary of agriculture al
ready has apportioned $12O,O0O0Ot
provided inNthe act for emergency
construction on the federal aic
highway system, and the money i:
being spent by the states.
Wagner led the fight for public
works, to which President Hoover
was opposed.
The meaning of the economy Law
is that the maximum cost of an in
dividual building or improvement
as heretofore fixed by law must BIT
reduced 10 per cent" said McCarl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Jacoby in the South opened the
bidding with one heart, and his
partner, Louis H. Watson, respond
ed with a bid of three no trump.
Far from being a sign-off, that
bid showed very powerful hand
and it was the strongest kind of a
slam invitation.
Jacoby had more than his origi-
nal bid indicated, so he did not
hesitate to bid six hearts. Watson
bid seven hearts, which concluded
the contracting.
The Play
West led the four of spades and
when the dummy went down, ia
CODY realized that if the spade suit
broke his grand slam contract was
assured. However, that break hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Praise by Labor Leader
Two Years Ago Brought
Forth to Refute Socialist.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Al
though organized labor officially is
neutral in the presidential cam
paign, the Democratic national
campaign committee will make a
vigorous bid for individual labor
votes, it was indicated today, on
the strength of an Endorsement
given Franklin D. Roosevelt two
years ago by William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor.
The committee has issued a
pamphlet containing Roosevelt
labor record, in which it features
Green's letter of unqualified praise
for RooSevelt'S administration of
New York, and a resolution adopted
two weeks ago by the New York
State Federation of Labor, indors-
ing Roosevelt for the presidency.
The pamphlet apparently has
been circulated at this time in an
effort to counterfeit Labor day
statements of Socialist candidates,
in which the record of both Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates
was scored.
Norman Thomas charged that
Roosevelt has failed to do more
than merely voice approval of the
abolition of the seven-dsy week in
New York, p" and has not met New
York's unemployment relief problem
adequately.
The Green letter upon which the
Democrats will rely says:
Your leadership as Governor of
the state of New York stands out in
a most striking way. Labor very
seldom has secured the enactment
of so many measures which so favor
ably affect their economic, social
and industrial welfare during a sin
gle session of legislative body"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
BOY, Is, RACES
!. BY AIR TO VIEW
DEATH SUSPECT
Rush Lad Westward in
Effort to Name Man
KenoSha Slayer.

BIZ Hited Press
PORTAGE, Wis, Sept "a IS
year-old high school boy was speed
ing westward in an airplane today
to add bis testimony to that al
ready accumulated against suspects
in the Staying of Robert A. Wilson,
Kenosha CWis.) real estate man.
The boy, Harold Gastrow, Lodi
CWis) high school pupil, flew with
Sheriff Alfred E. Gilbert to Sacra-
mento, Cal, IN an attempt to link
Vincent Dominic, held there, with
the Wilson Staying
1t was feared Sacramento au-
thorities would release Dominic be-
fore the two could arrive
Dominic was one of four suspects
named in confession made by
Frank Tylius, former Kenosha sa-
loon keeper, before he committed
suicide in Jail CELL
The other three are held here,
together with Josephine Ross, Ty-
Illus sweetheart, arrested as she
watched secretly while he was
buried.
Police say Tylius confessed that
the gang forced Wilson to sign
promissory notes totaling $4,000
before he was slain. Handwriting
experts reported Wednesday that
the notes were made out by Miss
Ross.
The GaStrow boy has identified
pictures of Dominic as the man who
stopped with Tylius at the Gastrow
farm for drink of water on Aug
a. the day Wilson was strangled
and buried in shallow grave on
an adjoining farmStead.
Sacramento authorities reported
that witnesses had sworn they saw
Dominick there several days before
Dominic there several days before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Pickpocket Gets S2s at Fair

A handbook and $23 was the loot
obtained by pickpocket from Mrs.
Ella Dryer, 2045 North Talbot
street, at the state Playground
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
COAL OUTPUT GAINS
State Production Is Up in
Week Ending Aug. 20.

Another gain in Indiana coal pro-
ducticn was recorded for the week
ended Aug. 20, it was disclosed today
in a report received from the United
States bureau of mines.
For the period. the states output
was 5000 tons. During the week
preceding production was $4,000
tons. The August weekly average in
1923 was 100000 tons.
National production for the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Green Endorsement Used
to Win Roosevelt Votes

Green enumerates legislation
regulating issuance of injunctionS in
labor disputes, old age relief for the
needy, extension of the eight-hour
work day on public works, extension
Of Saturday half-holiday to women
and minors employed in factories
and stores, Improvement of the
workmens compensation and fac
tory inspection laws, and prohibition
of sale of prison made goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Contract Bridge

ly was to be expected, for the lead
probably was either a singleton or
fourth best.
Next possibility which suggested
itself was club finesse to permit
discard of the losing spade. How
ever a f1nesse has only an even
chance Of winning, and therefore
should be used only as a last resort.
There was better plan of attack
which Jacoby proceeded to develop
in the following manner.
He played a low spade from
dummy and won the trick in his
own hand with the ace over East's
ten spot.
He then led small heart to dunn
mys queen, following with two more
rounds of hearts and discarded the
ten of clubs from dummy.
He cashed the king and queen OF
spades in dummy, leaving East with
the good jack of spades.
He then led the ace of diamonds
from dummy, followed by small
diamond, which was. taken by his
own king, and thereby establishing
the jack of diamonds for West.
Now he led out his three remain
ing hearts, which subject both op-
ponents to murderous squeeze
West dare not discard the Jack Of
diamonds, because of the eight re-
manning in dummy, and therefore
he can keep only one club.
Jacoby discarded from dummy
first a spade, then the jack Of
clubs, and since West still held the
jack of diamonds, the eight finally
was discarded from dummy.
East must retain the jack OF
spades, else declarer's nine will be-
come good, therefore he also car
hold but one club.
Jacoby, therefore, was assured
that his opponents each had only
one club remaining, and, regard
less of the position of the king, ii
must fall on the ace, and the queen
of clubs in dummy would be good
for the thirteenth trick.
Copyright, 1882. NEA Service, Ine.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Secretary, AMERICAN Bridge League
THERE is little thrill in making
Il a grand slam when all the
suits break properly and all the
illnesses win. Such a hand makes
one feel a trifle ashamed for hav-
ing had such good luck
The real test of an expert lies in
his ability to realize the maximum
results on a hand when all breaks
are against him.
The following hand was played
by oswald Jacoby in the national
challenge team-of- four champion
ship event of the American Bridge
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
ASK ROAD COUNT HELP
Only Questions Applying to Traffic
Will Be Asked of Motorists.

Continued cooperation of motor
lists in aiding the state highway de-
partment'S traffic count was urged
today by Director John J. Brown
Of the department.
Large signs have been erected at
various places where the count is
being conducted and motorists are
assured that only questions apply
ing to traffic will be asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
MIDDLE WEST
BIG WORRY OF
c. 0. P. CHIEFS
Headquarters Table Shows
Hoover Short of "a
Electoral Votes.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times StaH Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-President
Herbert Hoover falls short Of cleo
ton by twenty-four electoral
votes in an official forecast of the
presidential balloting, compiled by
Republican chieftains at campaign
headquarters here.
The tabulation gives Hoover 242
electoral votes, 1873 to Governor
+. Roosevelt and lists 156 as doubt
full" A majority is 266.
Although the campaign heads
say the list was framed on a de-
liberately pessimistic basis so as to
Danish false confidence, it reveals
their worry over conditions in the
midwest, the border states and the
far west.
But they maintain that the wav-
ering sisters will be wooed and won
back, and tell Of application of
economic pressure on both the en-
ployed and unemployed.
Confident Of New England
1T may be bad with Hoover, but
II will be worse with Roosevelt -
that is their campaign theme.
The states allocated to Hoover in
the headquarters canvass are:
California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Maryland, Minnesota, Idaho, Kan
sas, Maine, Massachusetts,, Nebras-
ka, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Utah, West
Virginia.
Those given to Roosevelt are:
Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas, Flori-
da, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
New Mexico, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Texas, Virginia. Oklahoma
and Nevada.
Those listed as doubtful are: I'LL
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Ten
nessee, North Dakota, Colorado,
Oregon, South Dakota, Wisconsin,
Wyoming and Washington.
Their confidence in Hoover vic
tory in New England and the large
seaboard states is based on the
stock market activity, the supposed
aloofness of Alfred f. Smith and
his friends, Calvin Coolidges in
dorsement of the Hoover Curtis
ticket and the Presidents personal
stand for revision of the eighteenth
amendment
Morale Reported Better
These influences, positive and neg
ative, are reported to- have improved
the morale Of Republicans and to
have won back deserters of two
months ago.
In the opinion of National
Chairman Everett Sanders, Senator
L. j. Dickerson of Iowa, chairman
of the senatorial campaign commit
tee, and ex-senator Henry j. Allen,
publicity chief, the middle west
forms the real battle ground
Even if Roosevelt carries most of
the doubtful" territory, they figure
he can be repulsed in the sector en-
bracing Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan, What they are trying to
guard against is a repetition of 1916,
when Ohio, California, the south
and west elected Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Wagner Protests Ruling
SlaShing Relief Works
1t obviously does not reduce the
total of the appropriation carried in
the relief and construction act"
Gunman Gets S17 at Grocery

Gunman Gets ST at Grocery
Harry Gist, "a, manager of a
Standard grocery at 1850 North
Alabama street, early today was
robbed of approximately SIT when
customer" drew gun and
menaced him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

ended Aug. q, gained $40, 1000 tons,
or rs per cent, the report showed.
The output was estimated at $780,
900 tons, the first time since April
it had been more than 100000.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
GARDENS PLANTED
TO FEED D. c. POOR
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke Re-
ports 20 Acres Under
Development.

Approximately 20 acres of land have
been cleared and prepared for garden
development during the last two weeks
as part of the plan to provide food for
the poor according to a report made
public today by Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke chairman OF the District Com
mittee on Employment's Garden Com
mittee.
The work has been done, Mrs Brooke
said, through the kind cooperation of
the Department of Agriculture, which
furnished the necessary farm imple-
ments." Twenty-one gardens already
have been planted on the tract, she said,
and a shack to house another destitute
family is being planned.
Meanwhile, AZ gardeners are at work
on the tract reserved for colored per-
sons. in the Kingman Lake area, Mrs.
Brooke said. Many of the gardens are
up" she added, land within a short
time food wiz be obtained from them
for these destitute families. The bene-
fetal effects on the morale and health
of the men and children at work are
plainly visible"
The committee has been assured by
both the Agriculture Department and
the engineers Office, Mrs. Brooke went
On. that the Kingman Lake section
will be available for garden projects for
at least five years.
Meantime, Mrs. Brooke said, Miss
Mary Edith Coulson, family welfare and
recreation secretary of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies, has been
untiring in her efforts to contact and
place the applicants recommended for
gardens by the Catholic Charities, the
Associated Charities and the Salvation
Army"
Evening star., 1932-06-23
GREAT AMERICAN
WILL END TONIGHT
Final Performance Will Be
Given at Sylvan Theater
Near Monument.

Its second performance attended last
night by more spectators than witnessed
the initial presentation Tuesday night,
the District Bicentennial Commission S
pageant-play on the life Of George
Washington will be staged for the last
time tonight in the Sylvan Theater in
the Washington Monument grounds.
The impressive pageant, which is
titled THE Great American" has en-
joyed an enthusiastic reception by the
Washington public The two per-
formances completed both have been
virtual "Sell-outs," according to DR..
George C. Havenner, executive vice
president of the local Bicentennial group.
DR.. Havenner today commended the
nearly 1000 members of the cast of the
huge pageant.
without their cooperation" he said.
1--WE should not be able to have a
pageant. They have been most faithful
in attending rehearsals and in giving
their time for the performances; and
want to urge upon each and every
one of them the importance of keeping
up the good work"
LII Vie S'eIlC Ol ram IOnlBnI, Cue per
formance will be postponed until to-
morrow night, DR.. Havenner said.
The pageant comprises actions, COW
ering II episodes tn the life of George
Washington from the time he was a
young surveyor through to the days of
his retirement at Mount Vernon. 1t
was produced with the cooperation of
several civic organizations, aided by
Cavalry and other troops from Fort
Myer and Fort Washington.
The United States Army Band and
the United States Marine Band are
furnishing the music for the perform
ances.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
POWER CONSUMERS
WILL GET REBATES
Company to Pay $4,000 as In.
terest on Cash Deposits
of Patrons.

A sum estimated at $4,000, repre-
senting interest on cash deposits made
to the Potomac Electric Power Co. by
its consumers to cover bills for serv-
ices rendered. is to be returned to con-
sumers upon application, under ar
rangements announced today.
This is the first time such interest
payments on accounts running more
than one year are to be returned to
consumers prior to closing out of ac-
counts.
This plan was adopted voluntarily
by the power company following a 6ug-
gestion to this effect made to them by
the District Public Utilities Commis-
sion, it was explained by Gen. Mason
M. Patrick, chairman of the commits
sion.
The interest is to be paid immedi-
ately by the power company upon ap-
plication made at the company's offices
by it's consumers. Notices of the forth
coming interest payments are to be
sent out at once by the power COM
pany.
The cash deposits, ranging from IS
upward, depending upon class of service
rendered, are paid by the consumers, to
cover bills rendered by the company for
service. Interest payments are not paid
on these deposits until year or more of
service has elapsed. There are $4,000
or more consumers who have made de-
posits to the company. 1t was estimated
that the company now holds approx
mately $500, 900 in cash deposits.
Gen. Patrick said also that it had
been suggested that the power company
consider adopting a plan for annual
payment of interest on the cash de-
posits. This is now being studied by
the power company officials.
The interest amounts to per cent on
the amounts on deposit.