davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Continued From First PageD
officers who went down with the Brit
ish submarine No last Tuesday was
snatcheo away today, but the search OF
the sea floor will be continued.
The object sought by divers yesterday
on the theory it might be the M-2 was
found to be an old wreck, and the ,dc-
ceeding search will be conducted at
another spot where a former sweep
brought up two submarine hand flags IN
a canvas case.
Distressed wives and relatives of the
men, groups of whom have been wait
ing tearfully but hopefully at The gates
of the dockyard here since the search
began, lost their last crumb of comfort
with the admiralty's announcement.
Desperate efforts were made last night
to reach what was thought to be the
submarine. although even then the
spark of hope was feeble and almost
out. Divers risked t1er lives Gilne after
time in stormy sea, to reach the boa
tom of the 18-fathCm area in the
Channel where the submarine was be-
lieved to be lying. When night fell and
the sea grew more and more rough they
we're forced to abandon the effors, how
ever, and to ONE ashore here for few
hours rest.
The reception Of what were thought
to be "sub-surface signals" by the
hydrophone of the destroyer Thruster,
which was assisting in the rescue work,
added impetus to the labors of the
navy's crews, labors which now have
definitely been declared without reward
Plans were made for memorial Serv-
ice at the little Avalanche Church in
the village of Southwell a half mile
from the Portland Bill Lighthouse, next
Sunday afternoon. The little church
was built 80 years ago by relatives OF
the men who were lost in the wreck OF
a ship named Avalanche.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
CONGRESS EXTENDS
RELIEF PLAN TRUCE
Party Leaders Assure Co.
operation to Pass NeCes-
sary Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The bi-party cooperation in Con-
gress will continue through the vital
task of enacting necessary taxation in
creaSeS and bank aid legislation.
Between conferences in Congress and
action by President Hoover. mainten-
ance OF the political truce was assured
today, with a dominant majority of
both Republicans and Democrats hold
ing firm to the job of giving the Nation
such upward lifts as are within the
means of the national legislature.
The Senate adjourned over the week
end TO permit new understanding on
the important banking revision and de-
positorS' relief bill produced by Senator
Glass, Democrat, Virginia, to be put
into shape.
President Hoover worked out an ar
rangement whereby Glass and Senator
Walcott, Republican, of Connecticut
will go into conference with Treasury
ano Federal Reserve officials TO mold
the details.
Senate confirmation late yesterday
of the three directors chosen by Presi-
dent Hoover to operate the S2,000,0O =
900 Reconstruction Corporation put
this relief organization on a working
basis. Charles G. Dawes, Harvey c.
Couch of Arkansas and Jesse Jones of
Texas were confirmed without serious
difficulty.
Three points are to be included in
the Senate banking measure: Relief to
depositors in closed banks broaden
ing Of the base Of paper eligible for
rediscount by the Federal Reserve
in times Of emergency and safeguard
ing Of depositors in national banks
by Senators Thomas, Republican, of
Idaho and Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan, with that contained in the
Glass measure is contemplated. Like
wise, some notifications in the far
reaching reforms in the national bank
ing law originally contemplated by the
Glass measure, are planned.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
STORIES CONFLICT
IN |LSLEY SLAY|NG
MiIkman Tells of Entering
Door Boeing Declares
Was Closed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, January 29.-Ques-
tioning Of milkman by Common
wealth Attorney John Galleher late
yesterday developed conflicts in the
versions of two Of the first men to visit
Mrs Spenser IlSleys home at Middle
burg following the murder of the So
ciety matron and her maid January 13
Claims Door Unlocked.
Sending for William Wynkoop, who
made early morning deliveries OF milk
to the Ilsley residence Mr. Galleher
obtained Wynkoop'S confirmation of a
previous account given to a reporter for
The Star, in which ne said he entered
the home through an unlocked back
door and departed without suspecting
the tragedy after depositing milk on
the kitchen table.
Mrs Ilsleys brother. Paul Boeing,
who was stopping at nearby residence
and discovered the bodies of his sister
and her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner,
when he called at the Ilsley home on
the morning after the murder, had said
that the back door was locked and the
milk sitting on rear porch when he
arrived.
This conflict may mean, investigators
said, that the murderer returned to the
scene of the tragedy after the milkman
left and before young Boeing called at
the Ilsley home.
Traced to Frederick.
Mr.. Galleher went to Frederick, Md,
Yesterday to personally investigate
report that George Crawford colored
suspect in the murders, had been traced
to that vicinity.
Authorities here today were. guard
ing the identity of a witness whom
Mr. Galleher expected to examine this
afternoon in connection with the case:
Reports were that the witness was OF
considerable prominence and heretofore
unconnected with the investigation.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
PROMOTION WILL MAKE
COURTNEY REAR ADMIRAL
Officer Cited for Conspicuous Con,
duct at Battle of Santiago.
Selected for Advancement.

Selection of Capt. Charles Edward
Courtney, U. S. N, who was advanced
six numbers for eminent and conspic-
uolls conduct in the battle of Santiago
Cuba" for promotion to the rank of
rear admiral, was announced today
by the Navy Department.
Capt Courtney, who is now under in
Struction at the Naval War College,
Newport, r. l.. will be eligible for pro-
motion October l. He must await a
vacancy in the rank of rear admiral
five Of which officers are scheduled to
retire this year
Upon the completion of his war COL
lege course, Courtney is scheduled to
be placed in command of the American
Naval district in the Orient, with ad-
ditional duty as commandant of the
Navy Yard, Cavite Philippine Islands
He will relieve Rear Admiral Edward
B. Fenner, who has been ordered as
commander, Cruiser Division 2, Scout
ing Force.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
so AT HARVARD GET
MILD PARATYPH0ID
Doctors and Students Stricken
After Dinner Two Weeks. Ago
All Have Recovered.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, January 29.-Nearly half
hundred students and physicians living
in Vanderbilt Hall Of the Harvard Med
ical School have recently experienced
mild cases of what apparently was para
typhoid, 1t was learned today
The first 80 of the group fell i'll two
weeks ago following a fraternity dinner
at which DR.. George H. Bigelow, State
health commissioner, discussed food
poisoning" A few days later 20 more
men reported themselves i'll.
The food was prepared at the hall,
and today State health officers were to
start examination of kitchen help in
the belief that one of the employees may
be typhoid carrier. College authori-
ties said they did not believe the food
itself was at fault, but were inclined to
think the subject of DR. Bigelows ad-
dress may have influenced some Of the
diners to diagnose mere gaStronic dis
turbanceS more seriously.
All of the students have recovered.
The students believed their illness
was para-typhoid.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
GAMERS SHIFT ADS
TO CITY NEWSPAPERS
Association Plans Big Campaign
for Metropolitan Press In
stead of Magazines.

CHICAGO, January 90 (P.-News-
papers instead Of magazines will here
after be used as the medium for the
advertising campaign Of the National
Gamers Association. Francis r. Hard
ing, Watertown, Mass, retiring preSi-
dent announced here last night.
The change was authorized, he said,
'in an effort to increase the sale of
canned goods" The other members
of the committee which made the de-
cision we're Gordon Kellogg, American
Can Co, and T. G. Searle, Continental
Can Co, both of New York.
The advertising campaign, the COM
mittee said, will appear in so newspa-
pers in cities with total trading area
population of more than 100000
Evening star., 1932-01-29
LONG, HOME, SAYS
CYR IS |NS|NCERE
Admonishes Public Against
Taking Foes Fight for Gov
ernorship Seriously.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January 29.-Sen-
ator Huey P. Long came home from
Washington today with an admOnition
to the public against serious consid-
Grafton of Paul N. Cyr's struggle to
seize the governorship
He said even Cyr was not serious in
his efforts to oust Acting Gov. Alvin
o. King, former president of the State
Senate, who Long elevated to the Of
flee of lieutenant governor so that he
would have a political ally fall heir
to gubernatorial duties with the be-
ginning of the senatorial term in Wash
ington.
1T is ridiculous for the public to
take seriously Cyr's plans for a suit
against King" he said "Cyr is not
serious in his efforts and it is ridicu
louS for the public and bankers to give
a second thought to Cyr. who is trying
to obstruct constructive program"
Long said the prime reason for his
return home was TO arrange for NOV
ing his family from the executive man
sion at Baton Rouge. He said he would
be in Louisiana only short time.
Cyr was expected in Baton Rouge
during the day for another conference
with his lawyers.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
AUTO DEATH PROBE
FREES SMITHS SON
Three Eye-Witnesses Agree Victim
Himself to Blame in New
York Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-After a
hearing in which three eye-witnesses
placed the blame for the accident on
the victim, Magistrate Guy Van Am
ringe, in Homicide Court today. dis
missed a charge of suspicion of homi-
eide against Walter Smith, 22-year-
old son of former Gov Alfred z. Smith
Smith had been accused in connec-
ton with the death of Harry Wallace.
SO years old. who was struck and killed
by the Smith boys automobile on Lex
ington avenue between l28th and 129th
streets shortly before 8 o'clock the
morning of January Is, last.
The defendants father and brother,
Alfred E., jr. were in court
The eye-witnesses, all taxi drivers,
testified. in substance, that young
Smith was travelling at less than 90
miles an hour, that the lights were in
his favor and that Wallace apparently
walked into the moving automobile.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
MRS. FORTESCUE
TO SEEK RELEASE
Four Defendants Counsel to
Ask Bond and Argue Plea
to Quash Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January 29-Mrs. Gran
vile Fortescue and her three codefend-
ants, charged. with the second degree
murder of Joseph KahahaWai, Hawai-
ian sought temporary freedom today
in two actions before the Territorial
Circuit Court
Arraignment Of the New York and
Washington society matron and the
three Navy men accused with her,
Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, E j. Lord
and A O. Jones, was ordered for 9
am. (2:30 pm. Eastern standard time).
Motion TO Quash Strengthened.
Defense attorneys announced they
would at once press for the release
of the four on bond and that at 80
pm they would appear again before
Circuit Judge A. M. Cristy to argue
for quaShing of the murder indictment
on the ground that Judge Cristy coerced
the grand Jury into returning 1t.
Taking cognizance of tense feeling
that the recent crime wave has brought
to Honolulu, Judge Cristy ordered
cameras and civilian firearms barred
from the court room during both ses-
sionS.
The defense strengthened its motion
to annul the indictment in supple
mentary motion charging the grand
Jury foreman failed to report the ind
ings of that body in the Staying OF
Kahahawai who was accused of attack
ing Mrs. MasSie. She is one OF Mrs.
Fortescue's daughters.
Jury Proceedings Published.
In response to criticism of Judge
Cristy's handling of the grand jury,
transcript of the grand jury proceedings
was published. 1t revealed Judge Cristy
repeatedly said he was not attempting
to use coercion, at the same time point
ing out that both the jury and the
court had their special functions to
perform.
"A matter of both law and common
sense" he said, was involved. He sent
the jury back for further deliberation
after a Juror indicated Tuesday it had
decided to return mo true bill"
The indictment was returned Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Kings Medal for Hero.

Because he rescued two men from a
pit full of steam without regard for
his own safety, w J. Rudd of Warning
ton, England, has been given medal
by King George The two men we're
trapped in a furnace pit by scalding
steam caused through red-hot coke
falling into the water sump. With his
coat over his head, Rudd descended
the entire length of the ladder into the
pit and brought the men out alive, but
they died of their injuries.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
MISS FoRTEsCUE COMES EAST.
Daughter of Accused Woman Sails
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 20 (H).-
Miss Helene Fortescue, daughter of Mrs.
Granville Fortescue, charged with the
murder in Honolulu of the accused at
tacker of another daughter, left here
yesterday on the Army transport Re-
public for New York.
Miss Forescue arrived in San Fran
cisco from Honolulu last Sunday. Rear
Admiral W. C. Cole, her host here, said
she had nearly recovered from the
shock of the Hawaiian events.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
SAFETY WORK PROGRESSING.
United States to Assign Another Sub
marine for Bellevue Experiments.

The British submarine disaster on the
M-2 focused attention today on the
work going forward at the Naval Re
search Laboratory at Bellevue, D. c., in
attempting to reduce the hazards on
the American submarine craft. Until
recently one undersea craft has been
at the laboratory and another subma-
rine is expected to be assigned to this
work in the Spring. Capt. Edgar G..
Oberlin, United States Navy, technical
aide to Secretary Adams and director
of the Naval Research Laboratory, said
today that this research work is clas-
sified under military secrets and cannot
be made public at this time.
1t is known, however, that the tests
are attempting to make life aboard
submarines less dangerous. In addi-
ton to the reduction of hazards, the
work of the experimental submarines
here is concerned with radio and sound
research.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
ILL IN CONGRESS BETTER

The condition of four Southern
House members i'll for several weeks,
was reported to Speaker Garner today
as improved:
They are:
Representative McDuffe of Alabama
the Democratic whip, recuperating from
overexertion; Chairman Quin of the
House Military Committee, suffering
from a stomach ailment; Chairman
Warren of the Accounts Committee,
suffering from throat trouble, and Rep
resentative Mcmillan of South Caro-
lima, recovering from an attack OF Ia
grippe.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
SILVER PLATE STOLEN

Theft of a silver plate from the
French embassy 2460 Sixteenth street,
was reported to police today.
The plate, the value of which attaches
of the embassy said they were unable
TO estimate offhand, is believed to have
been stolen by colored girl soliciting
aims. She visited the embassy yester-
day, 1t Is said, and disappeared while
the butler was seeking one of the
secretaries. The theft was discovered
later.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
ROOSEVELT is DEAF
TO PAY CUT PLEAS
Says State Must Not Save by TAX
ing Money From Pockets
of It's Employees.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClateu PreSS,
ALBANY, N. Y, January 29.-Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's latest answer
to insistent demands for State salary
reductions is that the State must not
save money by taking it from the pock-
cts of its employees
He said at an Albany Chamber OF
Commerce dinner last night that cut
ting of salaries by private industry
was only an equalizing process and
that so far as State employees were
concerned the salaries had been low
in 1928 and 1929
The Governor, candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
said his 1921 100000 budget could be
cut $l5,000,000 to $20,000,000 If the
Legislature agreed to drop some Of the
projects provided for by existing law.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
PLAYS His Bride In.

Bridegroom was only one of the roles
taken by C. H. S. Parsons, son of the
Rev. Dawson Parsons, of st. James
Sheffield, England, at his own wedding.
Acting as organist, he played the bri-
dal march as his bride, Miss Nellie Ho-
warts. entered his fathers church. Then
he joined her and marched with her to
the altar.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Snake Dancer Social Star.

Star of society amusement programs
in London is Husna HuSsain, first high
class Mohammedan girl to dance IN
public. Coming from India, a snake
charmer as we'll as snake dancer, she
considers her work an art and varies
her dancing at fetes with lecture-denl-
onstrationS before clubs. =. ..-.-...-----.--
Evening star., 1932-01-29

A letter received at the British port
of Southampton had as its sole address
England" but was promptly sent to
the clergyman for whom it was in
tended, because the mail sorter into
whose hands 1t fell was one of his
parishioners,
Evening star., 1932-01-29
COL. DAVID M. KING DIES
Rock Island Arsenal Commander
Won Medal in War.

Won MEDAL IN war.
The War Department was notified
today of the death of Col. David M
King, Ordnance Corps, who had been
in command of the Rock Island, H.
Arsenal since 1921. Col. King died IN
Rock Island Wednesday.
A native of Ohio, Col. King was
graduated from the Military Academy
in 1893 and had seen service at Wash
ington Barracks, the War Department
in the Philippines at various ordnance
establishments in this country and IN
France during the World War. While
in France he was in charge of plants
for ordnance repair work and was
awarded the Distinguished Service Media!
by this country and made an officer OF
the Legion of Honor by France. His
widow, Mrs. Marguerite F. King, Is IN
Rock Island.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
LOS ANGELES SALE
TO ENLARGE ZRS-5
CONSIDERED BY u. S.

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-29
HOPE OF RESCUING
CREW OF SUBMARINE
HAS BEEN ABANDONED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-29
D. c. REORGAN|ZES
ENGINEER BRANCH
Four New HighIy-Paid Jobs
Are Created, With Harris
Taking Cut in Salary.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1932-08-04
DEALER CALLS POLICE
Man Asking for Shoes Thought
Robber, but Wasn't.

JOLIET, III, August 4 LP-All Lady
Luck held for George Stonich. haber-
dasher, apparently was a couple OF
boots
Tuesday night two men approached
him at his store, asked Have you any
good shoes?" and then flashed gun
They took IS shirts. two suits, three
dozen socks and a supply of ties and
handkerchief.
Yesterday, Stonich was standing in
front Of his shop when stranger came
up and inquired, Have you any good
shoes?"
Stonich called the police. They
found the inquirer really wanted shoes.
He went elsewhere to buy them as
Stonich sadly shook his head
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Mushroom growers in Southeastern
Pennsylvani are cooperating in the
CROP marketing.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, il27 10th street
NV. Class and dance with orchestra every
Monday. and Friday, 8 to 1880 pm. Private
Evening star., 1932-08-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

Earle-"Love Is a Racket" at IL 80
am, 1:55. 4:40, 7:20 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at lis, 3:55, $50 and
9:10 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"Tom Brown of Gull
YER" at 40 am, 1:4o $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
PaIace-"The First Year" at 11:45
m, AS, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Locw's Fcx-"White Zombie," at 1l:45
am, 1:5O, 4:25, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Stage shows at 1:15, 3:55, $50 and
$40 pm.
MetropoIitan-"World and the Flesh, "
at II am, 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and
9:48 pm.
CoIumbia-"McKenna of the Mount
| ed" at 11:15 am, l, PAS, 4:30, 6:15,
sos and $50 pm.
TivOli-"Winner Take ALL at 2:40
4:25, 6:15, s and $50 pm.
Ccntral-"New Morals for Old" from
II am. to IL pm.
AmbasSadOr-"Red Headed Woman,
at 6:l5. 8 and $50 pm.
Mushroom growers in southeastern
Evening star., 1932-08-04
LINDBERGH NURSE SAILS
Betty Cow to Visit Glasgow Home,
to Return in October.

NEW YORK, August (P)-Betty
Gov, nurse maid in the home of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh at the time his
baby son was kidnapped. was listed as
passenger on the Mauretania when
1t sailed for England yesterday.
Cunard Line officials said Miss Cow
planned to visit her home in Glasgow
and return to the United States the
last week in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
COURT RULINGS
MAY HIT AIMEE
FOR S25O,OOO
Evangelist Faces Possibility
of Paying $1,000 for
Davy's Case.
By nitcd Press

By nitcd Press
LOS ANGELES. July 12.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, Ill in
her palatial Moorish castle at Lake
Elsinore, faced today the posSibil-
ity of being forced to pay more than
a quarter of a million dollars. as
the result of two court judgments
and suit yet to be tried.
The Evangelist found herself in
volved in efforts to collect a $1,000
breach of promise judgment won
by Mrs. Myrtle H. st. Pierre from
her husband. David L. Hutton.
Lorrin Andrew, attorney for Mrs.
st. Pierre, announced that if Hut
ton is broke" as he claimed. COM
munity property-in this case Mrs.
Hutton'S-will be attached.
Mrs. Hutton herself recently lost
a $4,000 damage suit brought by
Harvey Gates, scenario writer, who
claimed he had been employed by
the evangelist.
Today, the hel of Angelus
Temple must file an answer to a
suit for S240000 brought against her
in July, by j. Roy Stewart. motion
picture director. Stewart was a
joint defendant in the Gates action
He claimed in his suit against
Mrs. Hutton that the evangelist
agreed to act in a film to be called
Clay in the Potter's Hands" and
that she failed to keep the agree
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
THOMAS DENOUNCES
BOTH OLD PARTIES
ROOsevelts Liberalism Is Called
Only Do-NOthine Attitude.

ROOsevelt's Liberalism Is Called
Only Do-Nothing Attitude.
By Scripps-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, July 12.-Both the
Republican and Democratic party
platforms are conservative, Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, charges in the bulletin of
League for Industrial Democracy.
Denouncing Governor Roosevelt's
liberalism" as a do-nothing atti-
tude, Thomas analysed the major
party platform and candidates and
concluded:
These major party political con-
ventionS are just episodes, and not
very important episodes at that, in
the political struggle of our time.
They illustrate the appalling weak
ness of the capitalist version of de-
mocracy. One encouraging thing is.
however, that the people are less
fooled by this bunk than ever be-
fore.
Our great fight is for Socialism.
Our enemy neither is the Repub-
lican or the Democratic party. It is
Fascism, last-stand of capitalism,
which sweeps on with the aid of the
old parties or despite them. Its
march is aided by the profound dis
trust of millions of our fellow citi-
zens that anything vital can be
done by politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
DRUNK DRIVER TO FARM
Young City Man Sentenced to go
Days by Criminal Judge.

Convicted of driving an auto
mobile while under influence of
liquor, Ralph Mccoy, 81, Monday
was sentenced sixty days on the
state farm by Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker.
He also was given six months
farm sentence when found guilty of
failure to stop after an accident, but
this was suspended.
Mccoy was charged with hitting
an automobile, driven by T. Tyra
Bass, on Emerson avenue, June l.
McCoys car swerved across a lawn
and crashed into a porch. Police
later arrested him in poolroom
where he was sleeping in a drunken
condition" they testified.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Buy NOW
Pay In Jan., 1888

A an added incentive to shop now offer our
IA charge customers the privilege of buying
now and deferring payment until January. If
you do not have an account at The Hecht Co.,
this is grand time to open one. Credit Office
Main Floor.