davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

give a favorable indication Tor
some improvement during 1892.
but that the start OF recovery ana
extent Of It. cannot be forecast I'M
I'll some of the problems hffectlns
Preparations and international debtr
now overhanging finance ana bus
mess have been solved.
II Is "A constructive fact mat
some solution Of these great ques-
lions apparently must be maze
during the first few months OF
1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

by NEA Service
Cleveland ~ Frank y. stearns.
automotive pioneer and builder OF
the defunct Btenrns automobile. IL
bidding again for high place In
the engineering world with n new
development in oil injection en-
gines.
Stearns has Just finished build
ing a Diesel-type heavy oil burning
engine that is diamond shaped and
runs on the twO-cIcle principle. It's
eight cylinders actually operate
with the efficiency OF 16. he says.
The new engine weights 1000
pounds and develops 100 horse
power, almost half the weight per
pound OF horsepower usually found
In such engines. The saving In
weight IN gained by the novel ar
arrangement OF cylinders and by the
fact that everything but the crank
shaft is OF aluminium or an alloy
of aluminium.
Uses Less and Cheaper OIL
While the average gasoline en-
CINE consumes 9 pounds of fuel 10
the horsepower hour. Stearns says
his engine utilizes only AZ pounds.
and the fuel used costs only about
five cents a. gallon. The EtenrnE
engine, however, can also be adapt
ed to run on gasoline.
The new engine Is actually like
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
CLEVELAND MAY
HAVE TWO BASE
BALL CLUBS
Some Capitalists in That
City Are Trying to Buy
Out National League
Team

Cleveland, April 3c-(UP)-A
group of Cleveland capitalists is
negotiating to secure a National
League franchise for Cleveland, E.
K. Adams. manager of the Munich
pal stadium, said to-day. Adams
said he had been asked if the sta
dunn could be used If the fran
chise was secured. He declined to
disclose the identity OF the group.
Reports, which could not be con-
firmed, held that the franchise of
the Philadelphia, Pittsburgh or st
Louis clubs was sought.
Consent of officials of both
American National leagues would
have to be obtained before Ma
lional League club could be
brought here. A transfer could not
be effected before. next season.
The stadium had been arranged
for use of the Cleveland Indians,
whose officials. however. have been
Unable to reach an agreement with
city officials over terms of a lease.
The club is demanding a 40-year
lease while the city Is unwilling to
extend a binding contract beyond
IS years. Negotiations 4 were
dropped recently but yesterday
President Alva Bradley of the In
ifans said he was willing to re-
OPEN them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
Many Democratic Women
OF Waterbury Left For
Bridgeport This Morning
twenty-five Of Them Will
Attend Convention Of
the Conn Federation of
WOmen's Democratic
Clubs in That City

Twenty-Five of the leading DEM
ocratic women of Waterbury left
the city early this morning for
Bridgeport to attend the biennial
convention of the Connecticut Fed
Grafton of Women's Democratic
clubs. The session promises to
be the livliest in the history of the
organization due to the fact that
1t has been reported from reliable
circles that the Roosevelt faction.
headed by Mrs Fannie Dixon
WEIGH, now president. plans to
rob the women OF New Haven
and Hartford counties from rep
resentatoin in the elective posts
because they have shown such q
strong Smith tendency.
Mrs Henry Hayden of this city.
yice-president of the state feder-
alton, was understood to be one
of the Smith women scheduled to
be disciplined by Mrs WEIGH and
her Roosevelt faction.
When talked with this morning
before she and the local delegation
left for the state convention, Mrs
Hayden admitted that she had
heard Of the plan to drop the wo-
men of New Haven and Hartford
counties from the elective posi-
tions. rs
This means that there will be a
bitter fight. not only by those
seeking to retain their present
elective positions, but in the fed
GRAFTON as whole with. the possi-
bility of Mrs Welch being defeated
for reelection as president IL the
voting Is along factional lines.
Regret was expressed to-day that
the women Of the federation. had
apparently decided to inject the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
DISPUTE OVER
THE VOTES IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Roosevelt Leaders Claim
63 and Smith ,Backers
Come Right Back With
Claim of A

Harrisburg, Pa, April 30.-(UP)
-Post-election claims were being
made to-day by supporters of both
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt
and Alfred E. Smith for a major
ity of Pennsylvania's 76 votes at
the democratic national convention
in June.
Warren Van Dyke, head Of the
Roosevelt for President league,
predicted today that ION the first
ballot for democratic presiden-
tial nominee the Pennsylvania
deletion will give Roosevelt 63
votes" He based his claim on UNI
official election returns.
John r. Collins, democratic state
chairman and Smith supporter,
said that new returns from the
election show that unpledged and
Smith-instructed delegates now
total 40, with a strong possibility
that A delegates will go to the
convention with open minds"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
QUIET MAY
DAY FACES
THIS CITY
No Disturbances Are Ex=
pected Here, and Free
Speech Will Be Allow
ed, If the Speakers Com
form to Demands of the
Laws

The parade of the communists
will be a special matinee feature of
tomorrow afternoon, May Day, a
day which is universally observed
and celebrated by members of the
communists party and other radi-
cal organizations.
No disturbances are expected
here. Meetings in the past have
been held at the Soldiers noun
ment without police interference,
but under police supervision. The
question of free speech has been
tossed into discard apparently in
this city. Leaders of the commun-
lists party have been given to un-
derstand that as long as they OBJ
serve the law and conduct their
meetings orderly there will be no
protest from the police, but If any
disturbances result through infiam-
atory speeches on the part of the
special orators brought to Water
bury the party may expect to re-
ceive fewer privileges.
New York, Chicago, Boston and
other large cities are prepared for
demonstrations. in which arrests
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
One JAPANESE
HAS DIED FROM
THAT BOMBING
An Admiral in Navy May
Lose Sight of One Eye
Peace With China Is
Very Far Off

Shanghai, April 3O-(UP)-The
first death among victims of yes
terday's bomb explosion occurred
today while there appeared as re-
suit of the explosion to be little
hope peace negotiations between
japanese and Chinese would be re-
sumed soon.
DIR T. Kawataba, local Japanese
physician and leader in the Japa-
nese community, died at Marine
hospital. prominent Japanese Off
Gals wounded in the. explosion.
with the exception of Minister
Shigemitsu, were improving. Fail
ure of doctors to include the min
lister in the Improved list caused
rumors, all unfounded, that he had
undergone amputation of leg or
had died.
Japanese naval, military, and
consular officials reported recover
ing were:
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30

A few weeks ago, Mr. Smith of
this city was elected secretary OF
this state central committee to sue
cesd Labor Commissioner Joseph
NJ. Tone, who resigned. His election
was only a recess one. however. and
the new central committee will be
elected at the state convention next
month in Hartford.
Mr. Smith of this city has taken
a neutral stand on the "old Guard
ana New Guard fight In Connec-
ticat and as result of his tactics
has won the support of both fac
tons. He was suggested as state
secretary by Governor Wilbur l.
Cross but is also favored by many
Smith and Roosevelt leaders in
Connecticut. Therefore, 1t is9expeet-
ed that he WILL be reelected when
the newly elected central committee
meets following the state corven-
ton for the purpose of organizing
for the coming two years.
DIR E. g. Dolan Of Manchester,
militant state central committee
member. promises to be defeated
for reelection to that body due to
his backing of Governor Roosevelt.
Smith leaders feel that they will be
able to unseat him on the central
committee. On the other hand. Will
liam r. Palmer Of Oxford, former
CONTINUED on Page. p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
Lieut.. Massie
And The Three
Others Guilty
Jury Brings in Verdict of Manslaughter
Against Each of Them With a
Recommendation of Mercy for All
MRS MASSIE WOULD
NOT FORGIVE THE
PROSECUTOR

Honolulu, April 30
(UP)a- Mrs ITALIA For
tescue Massie, whose hus-
band and mother were
found guilty of manslaugh-
ter, to-day, refused to for
give the man who prose-
cuted the case.
Her rebuke to Prosecutor
John Kelley came as she
was leaving the courtroom
while the jury was still
considering the case.
II want you to know that
l have nothing against
you, Mrs Massie," the mid
dle-aged prosecutor said to
her.
Mrs Massie's eyes wild
ened with anger.
Il find that hard to
b eli ev e. she almost
screamed.
She turned and walked
away.
Kelley previously had
spoken to Mrs Massie's
husbnd, Lieutenant Thomas
H. Massie, and the two
men shook hands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
THE SEQUENCE
OF EVENTS in
FAMOUS TRIAL
Prominent Families We're
Brought in Hated No
tOriety-Relatives Here
and Abroad Are Dunn
founded

Honolulu, April 80 (UP) -
The sequence of events in the
famous Honolulu Honor" trial.
follows:
September IL, 1881 - Mrs Tha-
liza Fortescue Massie left dance
at Ala Wal Inn at 1880 p. M. and
on the road leading to Fort De
Russy was seized, driven consider
able distance, and then attacked
by five men.
September 13, 1881 Mrs
Massie taken to hospital where in
juries were diagnosed as blackened
eye, swollen nose, broken jaw and
innumerable bruises. She was i'll
several weeks and it was learned
she was an expectant mother as
result of the attacks.
September 13, 1881 - After an
automobile accident five men were
arrested, taken before Mrs Massie
who identified two as her assail-
ants. The five were Horace Ida
and David Takai. japanese; Benny
Ahakuelo and Joseph Kahahawai.
Jr, Hawaiians; Henry Chang, Chi
nese.
October, 1891 - A true bill re-
turned against the five men charg-
ing them with rape.
November 16, 1881 - Trial of
the five began and continued three
weeks. The jury deliberated So
hours and then reported there was
no hope of verdict. From the
time the defendants were first
charged they have been free on
bail, Ahakuelo appearing regular
ly during the winter with the foot
ball team of which he was one of
the star players.
(The chief of police ordered the
four remaining defendants locked
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
TWO GOVERNORS
TAKING FLIGHT
TO Los ANGELES
Rolph of California and
Balzar of Nevada Went
Away in Plane From
Capital

Washington. April 3O-(UP)-
Hoping to dine in Los Angeles
this evening, Governors James
Rolph Of California and Fred b.
Balzar Of Nevada started before
dawn to-day on the first one-day
trans-continentaI passenger flight
ever attempted. The two governors
were passengers in a racing mono
plane piloted by Colonel Roscoe
Turner, World war actand movie
flyer. Turner lifted the plane from
Boiling field at 4:26 a. M, e. s. T.
and sped westward. The governors
were in good humor as they clam
bored into the cabin of the swift
Lockheed. monoplane and Turner,
in an open cockpit behind, opened
the throttle wide.
1--WE invited Governor Balzar to
have dinner with me in Los An
geles at 7:30 p. N. (P. s. To"
said Rolph, "and we're going to
make it,
To keep >this date. they must
cover the $500 miles between
washington in about II hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
Story Of Attack By
Native And Killing
By Lieut.. Massie
Five Island HO0dlunls
Made Brutal Assault on
Wife of Lieut. MaSsie
and Immediately He and
His Party Took Steps to
Avenge Insult

Honolulu. T. H., April 30-(UP)s
The attack by five island hood
lums last September IL upon Tha-
liza Fortescue Massie, wife of Lieu
tenant Thomas H. Massie and
daughter of Mrs Grace Hubbard
Fortescue, two of the principals
in the Joe Kahahawai honor Stay
ing trial, began sequence of vio-5
lent events and political upheavals.
Already major changes have
been brought about in. territorial
laws and judicial procedure, and;
law enforcement machinery has
been reorganized-all as result.
September IL was moonless
night. Lieutenant and Mrs Massie
went to a dance at Alawai Inn. Mrs
Massie tired of the dance and left
for a short walk. An automobile
pulled up behind her and i've
youths seized her. She was taken
into nearby bushes, brutally beaten
and assaulted.
Three days later. five youths
Joe Kahahawai, Horace Ida, Ben
Ahakuelo, Henry Chang and David
Takai--were arrested. Mrs Massie
from her hospital bed allegediyi
identified all but Chang as her as
sailants.
Police, leisurely brought the five
to trial. Early in December y.
mixed race jury deliberated 100
hours and was discharged. Pas
sive until then. Honolulu became
torn with strife and dissension.
Ida was set upon by mob, all
legedly composed of American sail
ors and beaten. Then he was taken
to famous Nuuanu Pail and all bur
thrown over the 1900 foot ledge.
Two weeks later. on January s,
Kaaha hawai- was spirited from the
steps of the judicial building He
was shot to death. His sheet
+ CONTINUED on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
ALICE WANDERS
THROUGH new
WONDERLAND
Original OF the Story, Now
80 Years Old, Takes in
the Mysteries of New
York
BY COLLIER FORD

TCSS
New York, April 3O-(U. PD -
Alice wandered to-day through the
wonderland of New York's sky
scrapers and found them 'madder
than the maddest antics of the mad
halter, and so amusing that con-
slant smile, almost equallinS that of
the Cheshire Cat, was on her face.
My goodness" she exclaimed
againg and again. my goodness
True, she saw no white rabbit
scurrying through Broadway's can
yons; no duchess or dodo or mouse,
telling his long tale of tail. But
she saw hotels with radio in every
room and giant buildings towering
up into the sky and millions of peo-
pie hustling every which way on the
streets.
Seventy years have passed since
the hot July afternoon when the
scholarly and shy Cambridge Don,
Lewis Carroll, sat in punt and, fash
toned for 10-year-old Alice's amuse-
ment the beautiful nonsense later
published as the book Alice In
Wonderland, that has entertained
generations of children and grown
ups.
The grown-up eAlice. now Mrs
Reginald Hargreaves, came all the
way from England to join in cele-
brating the Tooth anniversary OF
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
YOUNG MARRIED
GOLF CADDY IN
BAD TROUBLE
Married Pretty High
School Girl, But Ro=
nance Soon Ended and
He Thew Her Into Well

Los Angeles, Calf, April 80
(UP)-The plot of a new Amer
lean tragedy" paralleling that Of
Theodore Dreiser's famous novel
was being disclosed to-day in the
trial of a youthful married goli
caddy on charges of attempting to
slay his pretty high school sweet
heart.
The trial. in adjournment over
the weekend, was that of Frank
Newiand, 10, on charges of at
tempting to murder Lois Wade, II
Pomona high school student. The
girl told of her romance and she
swept a beret from her head to
disclose jagged scars she said were
inflicted by Newland after he had
hurled her into an abandoned well
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
SMITH TO BE
REELECTED
SECRETARY
When the Democratic State Central
Committee Is Reorganized in May,
]. Francis Smith Will Resume
Present Duties
TOWN OF BETHEL STARTED
MOVEMENT FOR LOCAL MAN

Francis Smith of this city, secretary of the demo-
cratic central committee will be reelected that post fol-
lowing the reorganization of the committee after the May
state convention of the party in Hartford month"; Thurs
day night the democratic organization Of the town of Bethel
took the initiative in the campaign to reelect Mr. Smith,
strucng the delegation to the state convention from that
community to favor delegates to the national convention
behind Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith for the presidential
nomination and members of the state central committee
porting Mr. Smith of this city for the secrearyshp the
central committee. Fl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
$4,000 Damage Suit
Brought By Local
Man For Injuries


Charging he; was rendered "un-
conscious, cold and clammy'' and
that his pulse was almost "imper-
cepfibIe' as a result Of. being
struck by the defendant'sSc car,
Donat Lamentagne Of this city, Is
year old painter, To-day started
suit for $4,000 damages against
Frederick Kelley of Waterbury. He
alleges In his complaint that as a
result Of the severe injuries he suf-
fered he will be totally disabled
from ever continuing at his occu-
patton.
The suit is. returnable to superior
court the first Tuesday of May, ac-
ccrding to the complaint as drawn
by Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn.
The plaintiff was walking along
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30

FOR PRESIDENT
TOSAVE NATION
John w. Prentiss, Promi-
nent Wall Street Man,
Says He Is the Only
Safe One

New York, April 30.-(UP)-
Calvin Coolidge again should be
elected president to restore the
faith of the American people In
their government. John w. Prem
tiss, prominent Wall street figure,
declared in an address last night
here.
He attacked Representative
Fiorello H. LaGuardia, of New
York. for his recent activity with
regard to the proposed tax on
stock and bond transfers. calling
his activities "demagogic" and as
favoring '.confiscatory legislation"
He advocated governmental
economy, private as against public
unemployment relief. sales tax,
and repeal Of the 18th amendment,
Theirs Is only one man in this
country who could CARRY out this
platform" Prentiss declared. sand
that man Is Calvin ccalianf."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30

WHO JURORS WERE
THAT BROUGHT in
THE VERDICT

Honolulu. T. H., April go
(UP)-Jurors who returned a
manslaughter verdict against
the four honor slayers:
Olaf Sorenson, 81, white rail-
rOadcr.
Charles Strohlin, 81, white
engineer.
Shefford Waterhouse, 26,
white bank clerk.
Theodore Bush, 40. white en-
gincer.
John Stone 43. white steam
ship company executive.
Edward Goeas, %, white
clerk.
Willy Beyers, AZ, white food
manufacturer.
George Mcintyre, Al, white
Hawaiian clerk.
Walter Napoleon, 81, white
Hawaiian butcher.
Henry Chang, %, Chinese
clerk.
Theodore Char, 81. Chinese
accountant.
Charles Akahna, 80, Hawai-
ian-Chinese accountant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30

Washington street, last Feb 9,
when he was hit by the defendant
car which is alleged to have been
operated at the time in a reckless
and dangerous manner by the de-
PENDANT. He charges he suffered q
conclusion. confusion and Iacera-
ton of the brain substance, was
rendered unconscious, cold and
clammy and that his pulse was al
most imperceptible. He lost sew
eral teeth and will be permanently
marked on the face by a 1O-inch
scar. In addition, he alleges his
entire face and neck are perman-
emily disfigured from scars sus-
timed from decorations in the ac-
cident. One of the cuts on his face,
the complaint says. required So
sutures to close.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
Sentences Will Be Passed
Next Friday-Att0rney
barrow Sagged as Jury
Announced Deci SION
But Said He Would
Fight to Last Resource
Court Scene Was Re-
markable One
By DAN CAMPBELL

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Honolulu, April 30-(UPl
AN American society mat
ron, her naval lieutenant
son-in-law and two sailors
stood convicted to-day in the
''honor Staying" of Joe Kaha.
hawai-, but were ready with
their counsel, Clarence OAR
row, to appeal the jurv's find
ings to the east resource"
An island jury Of mixed ma
tionaiities found Mrs Grace.
FOrtescue, society woman,
Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, u.
S. N, A. o. Jones and E. j..
Lord guilty of manslaughter
in the killing of the Hawaiian,
allegedly a member Of q group
Of Eve who brutally outraged
Massie's young wife Thalia.
The jury recommended
leniency, but one to ten years
CONTINUED on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
UnfrOcked Pastor
Lost His Suit
for $15O,OOO

Fall River. Mass, April 30
fUP)-verdicts for the respond
ents were returned yesterday aft
cinoon by the jury in the 100000
SANDER suit brought by Guy VIII
lis Holmes. unfrocked New Bed
ford minister, against three mem-
bers OF the Southern New Eng
land Methodist Episcopal confer
ence.
Holmes. unfrocked several
years ago for alleged immortality in
ypaving tea room waitress, based
his suit on the fact that Boston
Jury acquitted him Of q statutory
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
Church Members
and Two Pastors
Overcome Bv Gas

st Louis. April 30-(UP)-Twen-
tv members of Carondelet Baptist
church. including two ministers
conducting a revival meeting. were
overcome by gas which permeated
the church during a prayer clos
ing the services.
The presence of mind of third
clergyman. who exhorted the rest
Of the congregation to rush outside
saved many others from being
overcome by the fumes. said to
have been caused byta leak in a
hot water heater.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
BY SPECIAL TRAIN

Florence, Italy. April 80. (UP)-
King Victor Emmanuel arrived by
special train to-day to attend the
Inauguration of the International
Book Fair. He was acclaimed by a
large crowd. Minister of Education
Guiliano and Deputy Marpicati
represented the government and
the Fascist directorate, respective
w !. ti
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
NO GRADUATES THIS YEAR

Southbridge, Mass April 30-(UP)-For the first
time since its establishment 80 years ago. st Mary's
parochal high school will have graduates this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
EXCUSE WON HIS FREEDOM

Duluth Mimi, April 30-(UP)-Because Frank
Wilk truck operator offered Police Chief E. H. Barber
the "rst original he had heard in long time"
the officer tore up ticket charging Wk with parking
his truck without lights. Wk explained that thieves
had stolen the battery from the truck while it was parked
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
RUSTY NEEDLE IN CALLS HEART

Ellsworth MINI, April 3O-(UP)-A rusty needle
found in the heart of calf butchered here recent
ly by Joseph Deutsch. The animal healthy when
selected for butchering apparently suffering i'll eff
feet from the needle, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
1000 TURKEY EGGS SHIPPED

Brady, Tex April 30-UP)-Over 900 turkey
eggs valued at $4,000 have been shipped from here this
season to hatcheries in other parts of the nation
The eggs produced by special ocks retained last
fall when low prices caused rasers to keep their
turkeys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
DIED ON TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Ell Paso, Tex, April 30-OUP)-Mrs Fernando Mar
tnez died here on her Tooth birthday She was born
in Pozo Del Carmen San Luis Posos April Is, 1882
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30

WON ELECTION FROM WIFE

Wright City, Mo, April 30-(UP)-John F. Case
president of the Missouri state board of agriculture de-
feated his wife for school director here in campaign
in which taxes was the issue. Case advocated high
taxes for education while his wife, Maggie, held "this
is time for farmer to advocate higher taxes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-30
HOoYERs ON TRIp

Washington. April 80. (UP)-
The President and Mrs Hoover,
with a party of friends, left by
automobile to-day for a holiday
trip to their Virginia fishing camp.