davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
Poultry For Sale
NEW 8 WAY PROTECTION
TO CHICK BUYERS

TO CHICK BUYERS
Before buying find out just why
WHITES BONDED CHICKS ARE
BETTER and how you are pro-
tected. Send for our new FREE
folder and foricnc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12

FOR SALE-Young saddle pony.
Cheap. North Sixth street. Sec
ond house on left side after
crossing railroad. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-12
AUTOMOBILES For SAFE

MUST SELL ONE OF TWO CARS.
V-63 Custom sedan, new tires.
Ford 80 Cabralet, Strongberg
carburator. Both cars in excel
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
5000 Facing Loss of Jobs
Under p. 0. Bill Slash

Disruption of the anti-rum
smuggling forces of the Coast
Guard and a general diSorganiza
ton of the Treasury Department
will be caused if the Senate ad-
heres to its decision to slash the
81 ,000, 100000 TreaSury-Post Office
bill 10 per cent, Secretary of the
Treasury Mills told a Senate ap-
preparations subcommittee today.
Attacking the 40 per cent rule"
of the Senate, under which appro-
priation bills passed by the House
are slaShed that amount in every
department, Mills pleaded for
sane economy"
Had Hoover Conference
The opposition of the Admins
tration to the Senate rule was
announced by Mills and PostmaS-
ter General Brown after a con-
ference with President Hoover yes
terday. Detailed objections of the
departments were given to the
committee today. Mills cited these
effects of the proposed reduction:
Coast Guard would be forced
to tie up practically all of its
small boats which operate in the
rum-smuggling traffic and dis
charge several hundred men.
Customs Service will have to
discharge employees, which would
lead to inadequate guarding of
borders and principal ports
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
FLAY
ROLPH ACTION

Senators today adversely sum-
med up the action of Governor
Rolph of California in denying a
pardon to Tom Mooney, who has
been in prison for nearly Is
years for his alleged connection
with the San Francisco prepared
ness day bomb outrage in 1915.
Senator Copeland CD of New
York said it was a great injus-
tice.
Senator Blaine (R0 Wisconsin
said:
TT is a great disappointment
to those who believe in justice
that this man should remain in
prison. Those who have
studied the case thoroughly are
convinced of his innocence"
Senator CoStigan CD of Colo
RADIO announced he would press
for passage of a Senate reSolu-
ton authorizing the printing of
the experts report on the Mooney
case. This report was made by
three special investigators and
submitted to a subcommittee of
the WickerSham law enforcement
commission.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
LONDON POLICE
D. (. BETTY COW

TRENTON. N. j., April %
GN.SJ.-Once again, the SER
wants in the babyless Lindbergh
home were indicated today.
Scotland Yard of London in
formed police authorities here
that further check-up of Betty
Cow, Scotch nursemaid of the
kidnapped Charles A. Lindbergh,
jr., and OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Whately, butler and cook in the
Lindbergh household, showed the
trio to have had fine records"
in gland.
A new development was expect
ed in the kidnapping today with
the heralded visit here to Colonel
Lindbergh of the Rev. H. Dobson-
Peacock.
The. dean, one of the trio of
Norfolk, Va, men acting as in
termediarieS for Lindbergh in at
tempted r07otiations with the
captors, was reported in New
York today, but due at the Lind
bergh home near Hopewell, N. J.,
later.
Flying under an assumed name,
he arrived By plane from Wash
ington last night.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Accept Challenge, Mooney Urges ''Reds'
CaponeAsks
High Court
For Reuiew

AL Capone petitioned the United
States Supreme Court today for
review Of his conviction and
sentence of IL years in prison
and $4,000 fine for evasion of
the income tax law.
If the Government promptly
replies the petition may be pre-
sented to the court Monday. In
any event it is expected that it
will be disposed of before the
court adjourns in June.
Capone's attorneys asserted
that his constitutional rights
were invaded by the indictment
and the construction of the
court.
Capone was charged with at
tempting to evade his income
tax for the years 1925, 1925 and
1927.
The indictment, Capone's at
torneyS commended, violates both
the Fifth and Sixth Amendments
to the Federal Constitution
which guarantees to persons
charged with committing crimes
the right to be informed of the
nature and cause Of the accuSa-
ton against then1.4
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
HAWAII CASE
HANGS ON
AL|EN|ST
State Expert Believes MaSsie
Insane at Time of
Staying, Report

HONOLULU, T. H. April %
LN.S.).-Fighting desperately
for a clear-cut conviction
despite the we'll laid defense
of Clarence Darrow, Prosecutor
John G. Kelley today mapped
his final battle plans in the
Fortescue-Mass "honor STAY
ing" trial. aided by two main
land psychiatrists of renown.
A recess until tomorrow was
granted by Judge Charles s.
Davis to permit Kelley and his
two alienists, DR.. Paul Bowers
and DR.. Joseph Cation, to study
the transcript of testimony.
barrow has contended that
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie became
insane when Joseph Kahahawai
purportedly admitted to attack
ing Mrs. Massie.
Lieutenant Massie, his mother
in-law. Mrs. Grace Hubbard
Fortescue and two naval enlisted
men, Albert S. Jones and E. J.
Lord, are accused of the second
degree murder of Kahahawai, the
defense resting its entire case on
the contention that Lieut.. MasSie
was temporarily deranged at the
time of the shooting.
Shuns Legal EvasiOnS"
Kelley announced that he would
shun all legal evaSionS" such as
seeking a directed verdict of
guilty, mlstrial, or directed
verdict of manslaughter against
only Lieutenant MasSie, and con-
centrate on attempting to estab-
lish the sanity of Lieutenant
Massie and the consequent guilt
Of all co-detendants.
DR.. Cation and DR.. Bowers
arrived from the mainland yester-
day. DR.. Edward Huntington
Williams, defense alienist who
testified to the insanity of the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
LEAGUE DEFIED
BY JAPAN

TOKYO, April % GN.S0.-
Regardless of the League of Ma
tions, and despite the fact that
Soviet troop concentration on the
Siberian border may portend a
storm" Japan intends to hold
hard-won Manchuria with all the
forces at it's command.
Defying international opposi-
ton to Japan's course in Man
churia and giving official recogni-
ton to reports of Soviet troop
concentration Sadao Araki, minis
ter of war, served notice that
Japan is in Manchuria to stay
and to transform it into a ma
ton of peace and plenty" He
said:
"The League of Nations and
Soviet Russia may object to
our activities in Manchuria,
but it is our duty to make
Manchuria a land of peace and
plenty. Nothing they can do
will cause us to abandon our
course. We need pay no at
tentiOn to what they say"
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

against Smugglers. Also would
cut revenue of customs because
of inadequate inspections.
5000 Would Lose
Bureau of Internal Revenue,
which collects taxes, would have
to discharge many employees and
close some district offices. Politi-
cal employees would be affected
with others, and fear was ex-
pressed that the tax laws could
not be properly enforced.
At least 5000 Government en-
ployes, who thought they had
lifetime jobs, would be turned
out.
The committee has agreed to
insert the il pei cent pay cut in
the huge omnibus economy bill
which will be reported to the
House Wednesday instead of the
Presidents proposal for a 30-day
payless furlough and a five-day
week with salaries rated accord
ingly.
Hoover Plan in Reserve
When the omnibus bill is re-
ported to the House the commit
tee will hold in reserve the Presi,
dents plan as a substitute in
the event the pay cut proposal is
rejected.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
DECLARES He.
IS SYMBOL.
OFLABOR'
Brother Plans Drive to Gust
RoIph; Governor Hit as
Tool of Capitalists

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
GINS. ).-Thomas j. Mooney,
through his defense commit
tee, issued bitter statement
today characterizing Gov.
James Rolph's refusal to par
don him as IAN insolent and
sinister challenge hurled by a
doomed capitalist system into
the teeth of the entire work
ing class"
At the same time MONEYS
brother, John B. Mooney, presi-
dent of the defense committee,
announced he was contemplating
a drive to GUST Rolph from Of
flee.
Mother to Tour Again
MONEYS 84-year-old mother,
Mrs. Mary Mooney, home after a
trip to Sacramento to hear Gov
ernor RUlph announce his yer.
dict, declared she would make
another tour of the country in
"the very near future" to arouse
new sentiment in behalf of her
imprisoned son. She said:
81 refuse to be crushed by
the decision. i will keep on
fighting"
Mooney, in his statement.
charged that the denial of his
pardon application lin the face
of indisputable proofs of my in
nocence is a perfect and final
vindication of the whole rotten
frame-up system"
Symbol of Labor
Serving a life term with War
rem Billings for alleged response
bility for the death-dealing Pre-
paredness Day blast here in 1915.
Mooney announced from his quar-
tiers at San Quentin that he &C.
copied full responsibility for the
statement and called upon the
united militant and revolution
arg working class Of the entire
world to accept this challenge"
He declared:
II can and do say here, that
the decision makes Tom Mooney
the outstanding figure in world
labor movements today. 1t
makes me the symbol of Strug-
Cling labor"
Mooney declared he would re-
main firm in his refusal to ask a
parole, which would free him
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
BINDS
NECK Of
BODY IN
RIVER
Autopsy Shows Man Beaten
Over Head, StrangIed,
and Then Drowned

An unidentified man whose
body, with a wire tightly
wrapped around his neck, was
found floating in Georgetown
Channel of the Potomac River
today was murdered, it was an
nounced at the morgue follow
ing an autopsy.
The man, according to
Deputy Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald, who performed the
autopsy, died from a hemor-
rhage of the brain.
The deputy coroner found that
the wire-an insulated electric
wire-had been wrapped around
the mans neck four times and
deity tied with a running slip
knot, Tt also was discovered that
the man had received a severe
blow on the head.
Water in Lung
While there was water in the
mans lung, DR.. Macdonald said
it had been absorbed by satura-
ton, estimating that the mans
body had been in the stream for
a month or six weeks.
Immediately after the body was
found, police of the homicide
squad advanced the theory that
the man had committed suicide
and had not met with foul play.
Following the findings of DR..
Macdonald, however, they imme-
diately launched an investigation
in the hope of locating those re-
SponSible.
Find Initials
A careful search of the mans
clothing revealed the initials A. H.
A checkup of lookouts in the Miss
ing Persons Bureau failed to reveal
any missing person with those
initials.
The body was discovered float
ing between Highway Bridge and
the Arlington Memorial Bridge
by Waterman on the Highway
span. He notified harbor police,
who towed the body to the
morgue.
Had Gray Hair
The dead man was between As
and so years of age, apparently
of Jewish extraction, feet 7
inches tall, had gray hair, and
was attired in blue pants, blue
vest, corded underwear, black
shoes and black socks. There
was no coat on the body.
Friends and relatives of several
men about that age who dis
appeared about a month or six
weeks ago have been notified and
will view the body today in an
effort to establish Identification.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
PRICE Of MILK
GUT ONE CENT

Milk prices in the District will
be reduced one cent a quart on
May /.
At a conference between local
dealers and officials of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Associations, decision was
reached this week to lower the
price.
The reduction, it is under
stood, was made possible by the
action of the board of directors
of the Maryland and Virginia AS
ISOLATION who cut the wholesale
price of milk / cent per quart.
The cut was made with the pro-
vision that local dealers pass it
along to the consumers.
The cut brigs the price of
grade A milk in Washington to
Is cents a quart.
A reduction in local milk prices
has been agitated for two months
by The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
BEAR LABELS
]. s. PUBLIC
SUCKERS
Smart Stock Traders Make
Easy Marks Of People, He
'Razzing' From Wall Street

The American public has
proven a sucker" for smart
traders on the New York
Stock Exchange, Matthew c.
Brush, former bull trader who
liquidated $15,OO0,OOO in stocks
following the crash of October,
1929, told the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee to-
day at it's short selling in
qulry.
Brush, who Smilingiy announced
he feared getting shot on his
return to New York" said it was
pathetic" how people bought
stocks without investigation only
to see their life savings destroyed.
Declines To Predict
The trader who turned bear in
April. 1880. TO hedge am
nounced he would not increase
his short holdings for the pres
ent.
He refused to predict the fu-
ture, declaring there were so
many possibilities of develop
ments-either toward the return
of prosperity or toward even
darker days, He said:
Anything may happen in
the next nine months"
Brush virtually warned the
public to stay off the market. He
said he wouldn't take position
now either way" if he weren't
already a bear. He admitted
holding on to three large blocks
of stocks which he owned out
right because he expected them
to rise in the future.
Advice to Suckers"
And he left a bit of market
advice for suckers" He said he
never bought stock without in
vestigating its statistics, the
Identity of the companys direc-
tors and managers. And he
never bought into a company
without knowing some officer
personally. He said the public
wouldn't get stuck with stocks if
it followed this system.
He described short selling, bear
raiding, bulling, pegging and other
manipulationS of the markets.
He said pools existed, although
Richard Whitney, president of
the exchange, once denied it. He
defended short selling, declaring
its prohibition would result in
wild swings" of prices.
Brush said he bought or sold
stocks "for my own benefit" He
said he sometimes took a few
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Boy, IA, NOW Facing
Moose of HGnqn1111

BAKER, Greg, April % 0.N.SO
The possibility of the hangman's
moose doomed today for 14-year-
old Clarence Woolery, accused of
killing his foster mother, Mrs.
Frank Garlock, near Auburn,
April 10. Judge Charles E. Baird,
of the juvenile court, after hear
ing testimony of witnesses and
considering all evidence turned
the boy over to the circuit court
to be proceeded against as an
adult offender charged with first
degree murder.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Passenger Train
Kills Pedestrian, II

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
22.-J. H. Seal, II, Of DuffieldS,
Jefferson county, was instantly
killed this morning when struck
by an eastbound B. & o. passen-
ger train at the Duffields cross
over.
Following an investigation, JUS
tice w. c. Clipp, Of CharleStown,
acting coroner, determined an in
quest unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
De BITS FARLEY
DUE JUNE IS

GENEVA, April % QN.S0.
The long deferred international
debts and reparations conference
was tentatively set today for June
Is at Lausanne, Switzerland.
Representatives of the major
powers meeting here for the dis
armament negotiations found
the date agreeable.
Former Premier Georges The
unis, of Belgium, is slated to pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
M0SCoW'S Movements
Hint lap Trouble

BERLIN, April % G.N.SO,
The Soviet government has dis,
patched large numbers of physi-
clans to the Far East recently to
b. ready for any eventuality," it
was stated in reliable advices
from Moscow today.
One physician said at least 200
doctors from the RoStov district
alone had been approached by
Soviet officials to proceed to
Siberia.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Mother of De Valera
Sick in Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April %
GN.SO.-The mother of Ireland's
greatest living patriot, lies ill
here today.
Mrs. Catherine Wheelwright,
80year-old mother of Eamonn De
Valera. president of the executive
council of the Irish Free State,
has not been able to follow the
activities of her famous son since
he was swept into power some
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Britain Explains
Omission of Debts

LONDON, April % QN.SO .
The commission of war debt and
reparation provisions in the new
British budget was due to the
present uncertainty regarding in
ternational debts, and not to any
definite policy" of the British
government, according to Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchequer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Mine Slide Yields
Third Mans BOdU

WILLIAMSBURG. Pa, April %
Q.N.SO.-A race with death in
the underground passages of the
Susquehanna Galleries mine was
lost today when rescue workers
reached the body of the third
victim of yesterdays mine slide.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Grand Duchess Marie
Taken I'LL on Coast

LOS ANGELES, April %
0N.SO.-The Grand Duchess
Marie of Russia was i'll today in
her hotel suite.
She was stricken with an at
tack of nervous exhaustion and
cancelled a scheduled lecture at
Long Beach.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
U. S. ENJOY to Spain
DiSen1barkS TOdGv

NEW YORK, April % G.NSO.
Sir Wilfred Grenfell, famed for
his social work in Labrador, and
Irwin Laughlin, American am
bassador to Spain, were among
notables due to arrive from
abroad today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
GOV. BALZAR

GOV. JAMES ROLPH, OF
California, is shown reading
his decision in which he re-
fused to grant a pardon to
Tom Mooney, serving a life
sentence for participation in
the San Francisco bombing in
1915. Governor. Balzar, OF Ne
vada. and Matt /. Sullivan,
former chief justice of the
California Supreme Court, one
of Rolph's advisors, are shown
seated beside the California gov
ernor.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of April
20: $444,710, 1906; expenditures,
sci, 9,054.53; customs receipts,
S13, 7O5, 3l426.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

against Smugglers. Also would
cut revenue of customs because
of inadequate inspections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
ILLINOIS MINE
PEACE THOUGHT
MUCH NEARER
Agreement Reached on Pay
Scale in Central Zone,
Report.
But nited Press

=
EDWARDSVILLE. ILL.,, Oct. T.
Hopes we're high today that peace
may be nearing in the bitter, bloody
labor dispute that has wracked
Illinois coal. fields for weeks.
Announcement was made here by
coal mine operators. who have been
negotiating with the Progressive
Miners of America, that a wage
scale has been agreed on which will
allow operations to be resumed in
central and northern sections of
the state.
Details Of the agreement were
lacking, except that it would pro-
vide basic daily wake scale of SIS,
If approved, the contract would
send 5000 miners back to work in
this area, and open the way for re-
employment Of 10000 idle miners in
central and northern fields.
Provisions for the contract are
believed similar in many respects
to that signed by the United Mine
Workers of America which enabled
mines in the southern part of the
state to reopen.
The progressive union was formed
by miners, who seeded from the
United Mine Workers in protest
over the IS scale negotiated by Off
GERS of that union. The new labor
group demanded continuance of the
old scale of $6.10 daily.
General acceptance of the agree
ment by operators would end the
turmoil that has kept mine COM
munities at fever pitch for weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
TAXES SLASHED BY
CITYS LIGHT PLANT
Jacksonville fla Finds Municipal
Ownership Is Blessing.

BIZ Scripps-HorGrd Newspaper Alliance
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. T.
Instead of groaning under heavy
municipal tax burden, taxpayers in
this town are smiling and blessing
the day when their city officials
decided that Jacksonville should
own and operate it's own electric
light plant.
Thanks to the proceeds from that
light plant the city tax rate of
Jacksonville citizens next year will
be lis mills, the lowest municipal
levy here in twenty years. Not
since 1908 when the city was several
sizes smaller than it is now, has
the tax rate been so low.
Jacksonville 1888 budget already
has been adopted. 1t appropristes
s4.3S1, 719.43 as the amount needed
to operate all its departments and
of that sum, $1,000 ,56S will come
from the earnings Of the municipal
owned light plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
The
Finest Oats
never sold SO
low as NOW!

THIS fall you can buy KO-WE-BA Fancy
Rolled Oats at the lowest prices in years
considerably LESS than you used to pay!
Try them and see the big difference in oats!
kO-WE-BA brand are the whole oat flakes,
TWICE as large as ordinary oats, and they
have a new nut-taste that is extra delicious.
You get 800 more real oat goodness, too,
because the KO-WE-BA carton contains only
the meaty oat fakes-no flour or dust to make
them cook lumpy
Ask for KO-WE-BA and enjoy rolled oats at
their best. If not at your Independent Gro
GERS, phone us at Riley 1851 Quick-cooking
or regular oats.
KoTHE. WELLS & BAUER co, indianapolis
napolisMade Foods From Independent Grocers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

1919; got a Paris divorce decree
from him in 1923, and four
months later was married in Chi
cago to Major Mclaughlin, who
took her to the Orient on their
honeymoon.
n
THEY have two daughters now
Il and live on the estate, Co.
lumbus sHealys, near Chicago,
where she can have all the dogs
and horses she wants; and that
is many, for raising animals has
always been her hobby.
Nowadays when she gets into
the news it is seldom as heroine
of any drama save a battle to pro-
tect dumb animals, and for them
she seems willing to go to any ex-
IRENE of inconvenience.
In her latest exploits, she
emerged from the manor to repre-
sent the Anti Cruelty Society in
a case against an Illinois farmer.
He said he fed his pigs "the best
garbage in Evanston" But she
had him arrested for cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

cited that I didn't notice any
thing.
Suddenly, his machine tipped
over sideways and downward and
he started spinning like a top.
I knew I had hit him. He fell
right through some clouds and I
lost sight of him forever.
Il don't like killing things, but
I certainly saw red that time.
Gee, 1 was excited"
1t was back in America, though,
over a peaceful air field that he
flew the last time. He had come
to FIT Worth, Tex, an instructor,
and there as he nosed his plane
suddenly on Feb. Is, 1918, to avoid
a collision with a student pilot, he
crashed to his death.
Mrs. Castle did not take an
other dancing partner. But she
kept on in the movies and in
1922 starred in the Hodkinson
photoplay, French Heels"
Ward Crane was her leading
man and the other principals
were Charles Gerard, Howard
Truesdale and Thomas Murray.
CHE kept her beauty, too, for it
- was in that year. ten years
ago that Neysa McMein chose
her as one of the twelve most
beautiful women in America.
Beside her, the artist enshrined
Alice Joyce, Ethel Barrymore,
Mrs. Ludwig Hoyt. Christine Nor
mand, Lady Rtbblesdale, Wini-
fred Lehman Michael Strange,
Mary Pickford, Dolores of the
Follies, Mrs. Angler B. Duke and
Bebe Huban.
What this country needs" said
Miss McMein after she painted
portrait of her, sis more women
who look like Irene Castle.
She was married in the Little
Church Around the Corner to
Robert E. fireman of Ithaca, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Strike Cancels Game

By United Press
KINCAID, ILL.,, Oct. THE chill
dren's school strike in sympathy
with that of their coal miner IA
tiers today brought cancellation of
Kincaid high schools scheduled
football game with Cathedral high
of Springfield.
Nearly all members of the football
team are out on strike, which was
called because the school is being
heated with coal purchased from q
mine operating on the wage scale
which local miners are fighting.