davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

sale. ? 400 active: strong to 10c higher;
desirable 10000 lbs. So 20. few. S3T5:
220-240 lbs. $500 $50; 560-300 lbs. So Is
dunn steers SIS IS: common. 81 IS: cutter
cows. sl.2562. Calves-Receipts. 900: veal
ers active; strong to soc higher: good to
medium. s4.50n6. Sheep-Receipts' soo:
| lambs steady to shade higher: dependabI
outlet; good 70 choice fed westerns lenient-
| " sorted Se25: few decks S. 40; com
mon and medium. s5.5065.I5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Humble Oil and Refining Company and
Carter Oil Company cut crude oil prices
Is to IS cents a barrel in mid-continent
and Texas fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Railroad Credit Corporation Thursday
authorized 9.l90.225 in loans to carriers
in need Of funds to meet fixed charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Accused of forging a charge ac-
count at a downtown department
store, Timothy Shea, %, of 100 North
Delaware street, is held by police
today on charges of false pretense
and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Saturday: "a Female Hermit -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Foreign Exchange
(By Abbott. Hoppin g. CO..
nec IA
Investment Trust Shares
CBy Abbott. Hoppin & Coz

N"HOIN HANH 10 II MUM z, ,. t.
DEG. 1R-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Alliance Franchise, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Indiana Hotel Association, convention,
all day, Claypool
Indiana Gagged Bird Association. show,
all day, DenisOn.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MOTHER FIGHTS
To SAVE BABY

QUINCY, Mass, April IL ON
S.).-The smallest girl in the world
was waging a battle for life today.
She is nine-day-old, bounce Vio-
let Younie, of Hough's Neck. AL
though physicians have given up
hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Younie, her parents, are confident
their baby daughter will live to
become a normal, healthy girl.
The couple always wanted girl
They have been married II years
and have four other children, all
sons.
There vas a moment when the
struggle seemed lost. Breathing
seemed stopped for a time last
Thursday. Mrs. Younie held the
child's face to her own and vir-
tuaIly breathed life back into the
tiny lungs.
The infant is being kept in a
homemade incubator, a baSSinet
lined with cotton and kept warm
with hot-water bottles. She is
being fed milk and water with
medicine dropper.
DR.. Richard Ash, of City Hos
pital, expressed amazement to-
day at the sturdy battle the
tiny bit of humanity was waging
for life.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
HAWAIIAN JURY
VIEWS SHIRT

HONOLULU, T. H., April IL
GN.SO .-Inanimate objects-the
silent witnesses" for the State
We'd today for interest in the
Fortescue-Massie trial with the
personnel of the spectators
crowded into the dingy little
tropical courtroom that has be-
come the scene of a drama Of
death.
AS the state pressed relentless
ly forward in it's case against
Mrs. Grace Hubbard Fortescue
and her three co-defendants, it
became increasingly apparent
that it would stand or fall on the
circumStantial evidence that
Prosecutor John C. Kelley has
assembled.
Hole In Blue Shirt
The prosecution has made capi-
tai of the clothing worn by Jos
eph Kahahawai on the day he
was abducted and shot to death
So far the most significant Of
the silent witnesses" assembled
by Prosecutor Kelley has been
KahahaWai's light-blue shirt with
an ominous little hole high on
the left side.
A curious and unexplained fact
was brought out when Assistant
Chief of Police William Hoopai
testified that no corresponding
hole was found in KahahaWai'S
undershirt.
Jury Examines Shirt
CuriouSly and gingerly the jury
that is hearing the evidence
fingered the bullet-torn shirt
The dungarees and black shoes
worn by KahahaWai aroused but
little interest.
All eyes have been riveted, how,
ever, on the five huge boxes of
evidence which Prosecutor Kelley
ordered stacked on his table be,
fore he made his opening speech
to the jury. He has already
pulled from them the clothing of
KahahaWai and the hat and coat
asSertedly worn by Lieut.. Thomas
H. Massie at the time of the
kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
z PARTIES EYE
COURT RULING

Missouri and Minnesota may
become exceptionally prize pos
sessions in The national election
next fall as a result of the Su-
preme Courts decision in the con.
gressioal reapportionment cases.
Unless the legislatures take un-
expected action, the 13 members
of the House from Missouri and
nine from Minnesota will be
elected at large. In addition, two
members will be elected at large
from New York.
Attempts were made by the
legislatures to realign congress
sional districts on the basis of
the 1880 census without consent
of the governor, but the high
court held the governors approval
was necessary. y
The court further ruled that
since Missouri will get only 13
members of the House instead of
Is and Minnesota nine instead of
10, they must be elected at large.
New York's membership in the
House was increased from 43 to
As.
Missouri now has IL Demo
cratic and four Republican mem
bers of the House, with the dele
cation split on the wet and dry
question. In Minnesota there are
nine Republicans and one Farmer
Laborite..
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
IRISH QUESTION
FACES DEBATE

LONDON, April IL GN.SO.
The British cabinets Irish COM
mittee" met informally at 10
Downing st. today.
The cabinet members discussed
the desires of Laborite members
of Parliament for open debate on
the Irish question. It was under
stood the government might re-
consider its earlier decision to
keep the issue out of parliament.
1t was predicted in authorita-
tive circles that the next COM
munication from Eamonn de
Valera, president of the Irish
Free State executive council
would. in all probabilities, deal
with the second paragraph in the
last British note, which charged
that the Free State was attempt
ing to repudiate the Anglo-Irish
treaty as a whole.
The Laborite Daily Herald
stood alone today in opposing the
British governments stand on
the Irish oath question, charging
that William T. Cosgrave, former
president of the Irish Free State
and arch foe of President Eamonn
de Valera. was debating the
British policy.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
DEFENDED
BY 75-YR.-OLD
ATTORNEY
AVoWed AgnoStiC Believes
In Doctrines of Freedom
And Personal Liberty

The reputation of never
taking a case except for d
big fee or a big principle has
followed Clarence S. Darrow,
famous criminal lawyer, now
defending the four Hawaiian
"honor slayers, throughout
his half century of legal prac-
tice.
Both a shrewd lawyer and a
picturesque champion of human
rights, he is willing to work nir1-
self to death for his client. And
in several cases has all but done
so.
Defended 1,5OO Cases
He has defended $500 cases,
more than half of them without
charging a fee. And 81 men and
women have been saved from
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
HOOVER ENEMY
FORECASTS
SUCCESS
Convention Delegates, How
ever, Not Bound by Prefer
ence Designated

CHICAGO, April II (I.N.S.).
About 100000 Illinois voters
went to the polls to name
party candidates and elect
delegates to the national con-
ventions.
Ballots were marked for
governor, United States Sena-
tor, members of Congress, and
minor State offices. In addi-
tion, there were scores of local
contests.
Thousands Guard Polls
On guard after a torrid 90-day
period of campaigning, authori,
ties ordered out hundreds of spe-
cial armed police and deputies to
quell any violence. Between 10000
and $4,000 persons sought to in,
sure an orderly election in Chi
cago and suburbs.
Of peculiar significance was
the election of delegates to the
Republican convention. Bernard
w. Snow, veteran political leader,
predicted success in his move to
name a slate opposed to PreSi'
dent Hoover.
Delegates Not Tied
Citizens voted on two candi'
dates in the Presidential prefer
ence column-U. S. Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat,
and former Senator Joseph I
France, Republican. Delegates are
not bound by the preference ex
pressed.
Frenzied interest was manif t
in the race for the Republican
nomination for States attorney
of Cook county. Judge Michael
Feinberg, one of the candidates.
has called a special grand jury to
probe charges that AL Capone's
minions sought to influence the
primary. Feinberg was opposed
by the incumbent, John A. Swan
son, who has Jailed many gangs
terS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BABY BOND SALE.
To CEASE

Discontinuance of the Treas
ury's sale of Baby Bonds" to-
morrow has been announced by
Secretary Mills.
The 2 per cent one year anti
boarding certificates were made
available for purchase by persons
having idle money. Approx
mately $3O,00O,00O were sold. The
issue was put on the market
March Is.
Apparently the demand for
these securities is about eX-
hausted. Furthermore, the inter
est rate on short term money
has been declining, the $76,200,-
900 in bills sold by the Treasury
today costing the equivalent of
LOS per cent.
Officials explained that it had
been intended to keep the books
open on the anti-hoarding certi-
ficates during the campaign con-
Quoted by the Citizens Recon
struction Corporation to put idle
money back to work. Col. Frank
Knox, of Chicago, head Of that
movement. has closed the drive.
Since early February the
volume of money in circulation
has declined about $185, 100000,
although after adjusting the
figures for seasonal factors,
Government experts estimated
that boarding had decreased over
5000, 100000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
D. c. BANKS AID
RANSOM HUNT

Bankers in Washington and
other cities are cooperating to
the best of their ability in the
attempt to trace some of the bills
delivered among the Lindbergh
ransom money, but it is admitted
that the problem offers consider
able difficulties.
Lanier P. McLachlen, president
of the McLachlen Banking Cor
poration, felt that much could be
gained from the cooperation Of
merchants. He said:
1--WE are doing all we can.
We have given the numbers of
the bills to our paying and re-
ceiving tellerS, but the problem
we have to face is that de-
pOSitS come in such a way that
sometimes we can't trace them.
For example, we might find
such a bill in the deposit of a
big store, but that would not
be of much assistance. Mer-
chants, in many instances,
might have a better chance to
check them than the banks"
Charles D. Ratcliffe, vice preSi
dent of the Munsey Trust, com
mented on the incident of the
woman who had endeavored to
pass one of the bills. He said:
Everybody is on his toes
now, as was shown by the de-
lection of a woman at Green
wich, Conn, to pass one of the
bills"
Frank j. kaufman, president of
the international Exchange Bank,
felt that small banks, rather than
large ones, would have best sue.
cess. He said:
Small country or city banks
do not receive as large deposits
as the large ones, and there is
a better chance or checking up
on the bills. Success in detect
ing t. notes depends largely
on the time and opportunity the
latter has to examine them"
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
COURT DEFEAT
$ SEEN BY BAKER

NEW YORK, April IL G.N.S.l.
The Pittman resolution, which
will be considered tomorrow by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in Washington, is cal
culated to defeat American ad-
herence to the Permanent Court
of International Justice, Newton
D. Baker and George w. Wicker
sham believe.
Their views were made public
through the American Founda-
ton here. Their statement was
accompanied by plea from
Curtis Box, son of Edward w.
Box, founder of the organization,
that the committee report out the
Walsh resolution for ratification
of the court protocols.
The Pittman resolution would
defer consideration of the pro-
tocols until the President has
asked all the signatory states
about their understanding of the
Root formula.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
KENTUCKYG
ROOSEVELT 26

LOUISVILLE, KY, April IL
GN.SD. - Kentucky Democrats
assembled in State convention
here today to formally instruct
their 26 delegates to the national
convention next June to vote for
Franklin D. Roosevelt for nomina-
ton for President.
This action virtually was as
Sured when, at county conven-
tions last Saturday, 1,645 dele
gates to the State meeting were
directed to vote for Roosevelt, SO
were uninStructed but favorable
to Roosevelt, 1913 were without in
Structions, and were pledged to
Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago
banker and Kentucky native son.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
GOV.ROOSEVELT.
FAVORED

LINCOLN, Nebr., April IL
GN.SO.-The race for delegates
to the Democratic national con.
vention and the contests for gov
ernor we're the most interesting
features in this States primary
election today.
On the Democratic presidential
preference ballot appeared the
names of Speaker John N. Gar.
ner, Governor Franklin D. Roose-
welt, and Governor William H.
Murray.
Governor Roosevelt was favored.
There was little campaigning for
Garner. Governor Murray made
a short speaking tour through
the State, charging the Roosevelt
forces spent $4,000 in an effort
to get NebraSka'S 16 votes. Ar
thur Mullen, Roosevelt campaign
manager, thereupon filed an affi-
davit that expenditures had not
exceeded 5000.
On the Republican side there
was only one Presidential candi-
date, former Senator Joseph I.
France, of Maryland. Practically
all the Republican delegate candi-
dates are now President Hoover.
Gov. Charles w. Bryan and
William Ritchie, jr., a cousin Of
Governor Ritchie, OF Maryland.
were the chief candidates for the
Democratic gubefnatorial nom
ination. Leading Republican as
pirantS we're Dwight Griswold,
Kenneth S. Wherry and George
A Williams
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BARROW OPPONENT
Legal Shark Expresses
Admiration for Kel-
Iey's Work
Copyright, 1882. BY International News
Service, Inc

Copyright, 1882. BY International News
Service, Inc.
HONOLULU, T. H, April Ia
In the center of the arena of
the Fortescue-Massie trial are
two deft fencers of the legal craft
Prosecutor John C. Kelley and
Chief Defense Counsel Clarence
Darrow.
Kelley is an Irishman, young,
nimble-witted. and at the start Of
what may be a brilliant career.
He has admitted that his task of
prosecuting the four Americans &C
cused of the honor Staying" of a
native is an onerous one, but he
has followed the dictates of his
profession and presented an able
case.
Marked Contrasts
Darrow, nearing his seventy
fifth birthday, is one of the
greatest defenders of modern
times. His indifferent postures.
in contrast to the immaculate,
alert Kelley, mask an intellect
that has seen few equals in
American courts.
Darrow has for his young op-
ponent the highest respect.
When court was concluded yes
terday and the polyglot jury had
retired with Kelley's terse open
ing speech ringing in their ears,
Darrow sauntered carelessly to the
states table. In low voice. he
said:
"AS much as 1 dislike to say
it at this time, young man, 1
must confess your summing up
before the jury was a mastery
effort"
Kelley blushed and Stammered
at this unexpected praise from
the famous veteran, and DarroW
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MRS. FORTESCUE
STO|CF|GURE

HONOLULU, r. H., April II
GN.S0 Mrs. Grace Hubbard
Fortescue, aristocratic American
society matron on trial with three
compatriots for the honor slay-
ing" of the native accused of at
tacking her daughter, has faced
three accusers with all the cour-
age of aroused motherhood.
Named by Prosecutor John c..
Kelley as the virtual leader Of
the abduction of Joseph Kaha-
hawai-, the suspected native, she
remained calm and aloof.
Pointed out by Edward Ulii,
blood kin of Kahahawai, as the
woman who literally put Kaha-
hawai- ION the spot" she be-
trayed no sign whatever of emo
ton.
And when George Harbottle,
the detective who arrested her
with two of the three male de-
PENDANTS, made his Identification,
she displayed serenity that
aStounded the court.
Harbottle left the witness
stand to point out Lieut.. Thomas
H. MaSsie and E. j. Lord, Naval
enlisted man, to the polygot jury.
First he placed his hand on
the shoulder of Lieutenant
Massie and then on Lord. He
said:
"TheSe are the men,"
But when he came to where
Mrs. Fortescue was sitting, she
arose calmly and stared full in
his face.
He did not touch her, but re.
turned instead to the witness
box, after mumbling his identi-
fication,
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
California Slayer
Loses Last AppeaL

The Supreme Court yesterday
dismissed the appeal of Peter
harrington, under sentence of
death in California, to set aside
the sentence as unconstitutional
Harrington asserted that the
California constitution provides
for life imprisonment for first
degree murder in the discretion
of the jury, but that the Superior
Court, at San Francisco, imposed
the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
ReU. Henry WOOding
Elected Moderator

The Rev. Henry B. Wooding,
pastor of the lexington PreSby-
terian Church, was yesterday elec-
ted moderator at the sixty-second
stated meeting of the Presbytery
of washington City, being held
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church
here.
Today's session was to open at
9 o'clock under the direction of
the Rev. Joseph w. Babbitt. Com
mittee reports and elections will
conclude the meeting this after,
noon.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

smiled pleasantly at the upturned
face of the young prosecutor.
Recovering his poise, Kelly said:
81 certainly appreciate your
courtesy, and as soon as the
trial is concluded, 1 want the
opportunity to get better &C
quainted with yOu."
DarroW replied:
"That wish is entirely mu-
tual, and we will get together"
The great lawyer then returned
to his confreres and plunged into
preparation of his case.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Picketing Banners
Asked by Furriers

A request for a public hearing
to Iegalize exhibition of banners
in peaceful picketing during a
labor dispute was made of the
District Commissioners today by
Marx Lewis, attorney for the To-
cal fur workers union.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
South American 'Y'
Work Described Here

Y. w. C. A. activities in South
America were described yesterday
for group of organization work
ers in Barker Hall by Miss Anne
Guthrie, continental secretary.
Miss Guthrie described in par
ticular the establishment of the
association in Bolivia.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MASS FOR BISHOP SHAHAN

A solemn high mass of requiem
for the late Bishop Shahan, rec
tor emeritus of Catholic Univer-
sity. will be celebrated in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception Saturday at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

WHEN the mother of Jack
McNally went to his bedroom
at their home, 6016 Third st.
N. w, early yesterday morning
and found the boy missing, she
Immediately called police head
quarters and expressed the fear
that Jack had been kidnapped.
The boy later was found wander.
ing on the street.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
In-B-Tween

A seven-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Luddington at their
home, Sunday morning, June 10, and
he is to be called Arlen Lee. Mother
and babe are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Humphrey and
son motored to Yakima one day last
week on business trip.
MIR. and Mrs. R. j. Zenier and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dewitt McGlothern, with her
son Donald, of Wenatchee, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday week ago visiting
at the H. P. McGlothern home.
Miss Dorothy Pearson is visiting at
Mr.. and Mrs. K, E. Brooks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey ant
son motored to Kennewick Sunday
morning to meet Mrs Ida Lizburn,
who was arriving from Los Angeles
to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. T. H. Beers, and Mrs Humphrey,
who is niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beene were hosts
at surprise dinner given Saturday,
June 10, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Buckholdt and family, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Buckholdt's birth
day Other guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Heard and family and Mi.
Florence larry, of Mount Vernon. a
daughter of Mrs. Beene, who is Wis
iting with her mother this summer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

cided to be left up to Pomona lecturer
Sister Joyce, to start with the idea OF
trying to route the wheel so that trav-
ell between visiting oranges would be
short.
Gilbert Clodfelter turned the Mas
ter's gavel over to the overseer and
then made a report as delegate to the
State Grange for the Pomona. He gave
a very good report including trip to
and from Grange and many of the de-
tails of the program while there. His
report was supplemented somewhat by
statements from State Deputy U. S.
Case, I. M. Hartman and others at
tending.
County Agent Durdle mentioned the
Kennewick Fair to be held again this
falland particularly stressed that indi-
viduals become more interested in MAX
ing individual exhibits at the Fair,
particularly farmers from the grain
gowing sections. He also requested that
some attention be given to the making
of community exhibits for the Fair,
pointing out that this, as a commun-
ity activity, is big factor for devel-
oping community exhibit and the
community as a whole.
An evening program was prepared
by Mrs. Tomaske and was under the
Immediate charge of Mrs. Joyce, Po-
mona lecturer.
Mr. Binns discussed the program of
the educational committee of the State
Grange and particularly stressed the
need of the school carrying it's own
insurance, stating that it was possible
in three years time to have made a
saving of over 100000 to the school
fund through this means. Uniform
books state printed was one thing
which Mr.. Binns felt would be a step
forward in the educational program.
He also felt that the large part of
the taxation for school purposes should
come from state sources as education
was public benefit. He felt that the
county board of education was unnec-
eSsary and unWise, being in principle
acknowledgement that democracy has
failed
Grange took up for brief session in
the evening following adjournment at
which time the Horse Heaven orches-
ira furnished the music and program
of dancing was enjoyed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

Winston and Russell Brown, Billy
Shelledy, Miss Cassie MCGEE and Mrs
S. O. Drawn made trip up Cold Greek
Sunday afternoon and picnicked at the
old Tom Smith place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Scan and fam
lily, all of kennewick, spent Sunday
at Cold Creek, guests at the G. L.
MCGEE home.
Mrs. E. E. Meeker and Helen, with
Mrs. l.. A. Codding and children from
White Bluffs spent last Sunday in
Yakima, celebrating Fathers Day at
the G. R. Johnson home.
Lee Land, government trapper is in
this district at present, laying out a
line of traps between Cold Creek and
the Benson Ranch
Word reached here Wednesday of
the death of Joshua Cassal, 60, pioneer
of the Methow valley, after an illness
of several months. He was the father
of Wilburn Cassal, of Winthrop, SON.
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Drawn.