davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Down.
|. Brilliancy of effort
2 The pine Tree State"
3. Schemes
4. Red pigment used by artists.
5. Expression Of hesitation.
6. Slight taste.
7. Thin stratum.
8. Long -plumed heron.
9. To grow together
10. Proceeds.
IL. Printers measure.
IL. Not any.
13. Dull.
IA. Calculates.
ls. Spanish coin.
%. Abnormal dryness of the skin.
"a. Tropical Asiatic palms.
rs. Sleeps lightly.
%. Feminine name.
30. To endure.
81. Those who consult for profess
sional advice.
80. Written photoplay plots.
S3. Kind Of light twilled dress goods.
81. Oriental hospice.
IS. Base ball teams.
36. One side Of leaf Of a book.
81. Fabled monsters.
43. Joint of the leg
45. American general.
as. Mixture of two or more metals.
Is. Quickly.
40. Natural stream OF water.
so. Old woman.
81. Cut with an ak.
So. UndreSsed skin.
81. Hauled
81. Low swampy land.
So. Mineral spring.
81. Exclamation Of surprise
63. French island in Mediterranean
Sea.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Across.
/. Female sovereign.
g. Wife of Napoleon III.
is. Unit of heat.
16 Pins of sundials.
IT. Oldest division of the European
JuraSsic system OF rocks.
49, Wards off.
90 BY.
2l To append.
%. Experiences.
"a. Tropical American bird.
25. Proven.
81. Corroded.
% Fierce.
90 Reverberatory sound.
81. Town in LOmbardy, Italy.
80. Dutch Jewish philosopher.
Sc. European oarnivore.
38. Loose tunics.
SO. To stir up.
40. Member of an eranos.
Al. SmearS with animal fat.
42. Anterior openings in the nose.
43. Acute.
a. City In Iowa.
As. Ecclesiastical interolct.
Al. A tasteless carbohydrate.
So Rodent.
So Whimpered.
S. Tapering roof surmounting a
tower
So. That thing.
ST. TenacleS.
30. To declare openly.
so. Tragedy by Shakespeare.
50. or common gender
81. Holy.
IS. Sealed with an adhesive paper
disk
Evening star., 1932-03-02
HAWAII ASSA|LANT
GIVEN LIFE TERM
Portuquese Is Convicted Nine
Hours After Assault on
Woman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March Quick retri-
button followed the latest and boldest
of the assaults upon women of Oahu
Island. which have brought men to talk
of violence and women to live in fear
Nine hours after he assaulted the
japanese mother of four children, John
Fernandez, 2l-year-old Portuguese. was
taken late yesterday to Oahu Prison TO
serve life sentence.
Hope that death would be the penalty
was expressed by the victim, Mrs. Miwa
Watanbe, stocky 35-year-old woman,
who came to court carrying her 4
month-old baby.
Circuit Judge Albert NJ. Cristy ex-
planned he interpreted the law as max
ing life Imprisonment the maximum,
that the death penalty had not been
asked, and that such speedy punish
ment should be a deterrent to that type
of crime.
davs. Police described it as the bold
est of the series which began with the
assault upon the wife of Lieut.. Thomas
H Massie. U. S. N. last September.
Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago
lawyer, and Dudley Field Malone, New
York international lawyer, announced
Yesterday they would come to Honolulu
to defend Lieut. Massie. his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Granville Fortescue, and two
naval men accused of Staying Joseph
KahahaWai, one of five men suspected
OF that assault.
j. H. Hope, sailor husband Of last
Saturday nights assault victim, will
return here Immediately from Los An
geles. Police are still hunting the
masked man who attacked Mrs. Hope.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
WET FORCES RALLY
|. FOR TEST MARCH A
Success With Vote Petition in
House Stirs Hope for
Showdown.
Rn the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
prohibition organizations con-
centrated efforts today upon obtaining
a real showdown in the promised Housc
vote, March IA, on motion to consider
the plan for a State liquor control
amendment to the Constitution.
The success of the House wet bloc
in obtaining l45 signatures to the petit
ton. which will force the issue, was the
signal for the drive.
Hailed as Real Test.
The Association against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment Immediately announced
it will work from now until election day
for all supporters Of popular vote on
prohibition and against its opponents. The
Crusaders, another anti-organizatiop
warned it would consider a dry every
Representative who fails to cast his
vote to bring the resolution before the
House.
The two leaders of the wet group
Representatives Linthicum, Democrat
Maryland, and Beck. Republican, Penn
SylVania, issued a joint statement de-
claring the vote will show the people
exactly how every Representative
stands" They obtained the needed sig
mature SeS'ei0ay ~ Iie peIAtioil winch
takes the resolution from the unfriendly
Judiciary Committee and COmpelS the
House membership to record itself on
taking up the plan or casting 1t aside
Doubt Wet Strength.
However, the National Prohibition
Board of Strategy, issued an analysis OF
the petition signatures. which said this
showed the vets less powerful than
they have asserted themselves to be-;
observed that 100 of the signers came
from cities or urban centers, and de-
clared: THE American people as a
whole are still conclusively dry"
Evening star., 1932-03-02
WOMAN AWARDED $1,000
IN RESTAURANT SHOOTING

Mrs. Blanche X. Giesler, who was
shot in the leg when an unknown
patron Of the Lotus Restaurant fired a
pistol to welcome the New Year, 1890,
was awarded a verdict for $4,000 dam
ages against the Cooperative Restau-
rant Corporation by a jury yesterday
before Justice Jesse C. Adkins In Cir
cult Division 2. Her husband. Ray
mond j. Giesler, was granted $500 for
the loss OF the wife'S services and the
expense incident to her illness.
The court was told that the Gieslers,
with six others. went to the restaurant
on the evening of December 81, 1929,
and during the hilarity over the New
Year firearms were discharged and a
bullet entered Mrs. Giesler's leg. The
person using the gun was not identified
and the court was asked to hold the
restaurant proprietor responsible for
injury received by patron under the
circumstances.
Attorneys Herbert S. Ward and
Thomas H. Patterson appeared for the
GieslerS, while the defendant was rep
resented by Attorneys Simon, Koenigs-
berger, Young & Brez. A new trial will
be asked
Evening star., 1932-03-02
REFORMS IN HAWAII BLOCKED
AS JEALOUSIES BRING CLASHES
Capitalization of Authority in Governor
Urged by Many, but Others Defend
Rule on Democratic Basis.

strengthen criminal identification and
crime detection and prevention, with
some thought for traffic problems. II
never has been possible in the courts
OF honolulu to introduce fingerprint
ioentincatlon records which would
SIano up under croSS-examination
Inc next most important hill to pass
was that creating the Office of public
prosecutor, which took control of crimi-
nal aHalrs away from the city and
county attorneys Office. John c. Kelley
White, has been appointed prosecutor,
ana mas retained assistants to enforce
the new laws.
Passage Proved Difficult.
There was difficulty in getting the
Dill creating this Office through the
legislature because of political condi-
lions. II was at first intended the
prosecutor should be appointed by the
Attorney General with the approval OF
the Governor, but fear of concentrating
too much power upon the Governor
which colors all politics, brought about
a modincation of the bill so that the
prosecutor is appointed by the mayor
with the approval of the Board of Super
viSorS.
This does not remove the Office from
politics, the original intention, but the
attitude of the Legislature toward all
the bills was: Lets pass them and if
they are wrong We can change them
later" Due to present public opinion
there Is little doubt they will work we'll
for the time being.
The anti-1oitering law has been care
fully defined SO convictions may be OBJ
tanned under 1t. and other laws make
possible the death penalty for rape and
make possible a conviction for rape
without corroboration of the woman S
testimony.
In this shifting of Offices and ap-
pointmentS. some men with strong Ha-
waiian affiliation or blood have been
bereft of authority or jobs. John c.
Lane, who was high sheriff, was partly
Hawaiian and partly white. When he
resigned he was succeeded by Gordon
Ross. Ross is former business man
and a major in the National Guard.
and has fine record for having quelled
strikes on Kauai in 1925. James F.
Gilliland, city and county attorney, is
sold to be part Hawaiian His power of
criminal prosecution has been taken
from him by the new law and given to
Kelley. Sheriff Gleason, whose affilia-
tionS at least are strongly Hawaiian,
has been replaced by Webber.
Drastic Action Needed.
This IS the present situation so nearly
as 1t can be determined in an impair
tial effort to learn the truth of events
which led up to recent crimes. The his
tory Of all these years has been marked
by social and political apathy. Sex
crimes started to become serious 10
years ago. and have accumulated un-
der the laisSeZ faire attitude of politi-
clans until it will require the most
strenuous efforts to correct the evils.
Certainly vigorous action at the begin
ming would have prevented the crimes
which have so Mortified the whole COM
munity, and would have prevented un-
told trouble, both political and flnan-
cial.
Hawaii Is reaping what she has
sowedi
copyright, 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-03-02
committee FAVORS
PHILIPPINE FREEDOM
Report Drafted by Hawes and Cut.
ting Urges Enactment Of
/ Legislation.

International strife in the Far East
should have no bearing on the future
of the Philippines, the Senate Terri
tories Committee ruled yesterday In
favorably reporting a bill to grant the
islands independence.
The report, drawn up on behalf Of
the committee by Senators Halves,
Democrat, Missouri and Cutting, Re-
publican, New Mexico. urged enact
ment of the measure under which free
dom could be achieved in about 19
years.
The present situation in the Orient
should not prevent Congress from
taking definite action at this time" 1t
said
The fulfllment of our duty towards
the Philippines must be determined
upon the basis of the welfare of the
people of the United States and the
$4,000, 900 people of the Philippine
Islands. To change at this time a
long established national policy because
of conditions for which we are not
responsible and over which we have no
immediate control will be interpreted
as timidity or weakness"
The bill recommended provides that
the Philippine people shall adopt a
constitution and Is years after its
Inauguration shall obtain complete in
dependence if a majority of the citi-
zens Of the islands favor 1t in a
Dlebiscite
Evening star., 1932-03-02

whalebone Is being made into ferti-
liSer in Chile.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Cunman's Approach
May Be Detected
By Alarm Device
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 2.-It may
be tough on gun carriers If a
new device displayed at the
Northwestern University Crime
Detection Laboratory finds prac-
tical application.
The device. composed Of
series Of magnetic coils. an
nounces the approach OF a per-
son carrying a pistol by ringing a
bell. 1t was presented to the
laboratory for experimental pur-
poses by its inventor, William
BreitenStein.
Tests Of the apparatus are to
be made at the State penitentiary
at Joliet. Ill, to see If 1t will
show whether any metal objects.
such as saws or files, are wrapped
in packages sent in to prisoners.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
PROBE A|MEDF|RST
At SHORT SELLERS
Inquiry Will Not Interfere
With Securities Market,
WaICOtt Promises.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Assurance was given today by Senator
WalCOtt, Republican, Connecticut, that
the prospective Stock Exchange inquiry
was intended in no way to interfere
with the regular operations of the
gigantic securities market.
AS head of a Senate Banking Sub
committee drafting the resolution to
authorize the investigation, Walcott Is
regarded as the probable chairman Of
the investigating body.
1t Is going to turn its first attention
on short sellers. However. bulls as well
as bears are going to come into range
of the Senate's spotlight. Walcott and
his committee memberS-Stiewer, Re-
publican, Oregon, and Buckley, Demo-
crat. Ohio-were putting the finishing
touches on the resolution today and
expected to lay 1t before the whole
committee tomorrow. Senate approval
CT the investigation then Is necessary.
I'VE want to find the abuses lead
ing to excessive initiation as well as to
defiation," explained Walcott. we
want to stop one as much as the other.
We are not seeking sensationaliSm and
We are going about this in sane way.
There Is no intention. that ! have de-
tected. to seek legislation interfering
with the regular operation of the stock
exchanges.
Walcott, although serving his first
term in the Senate. is ably qualified for
the proposed investigation. He is
former Wall Street man, serving at one
time as vice president OF Bonbright Co..
one of the leading public utility financ-
ing companies.
He has the backing Of President Hoo
yer and the administration in an effort
to show to the public just what extent
a clique OF professional short-sellers has
been driving down security prices in
the face of the repeated Government
moves for reconstruction.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Woman Struck by Taxi.

Emma Robinson, 48, colored, of the
2600 block of Sherman avenue, was in
a critical condition in Emergency Hos
pital today from injuries received when
struck by a taxicab in front Of the
State, War and Navy Building yesterday
afternoon. The cab was operated by
William Carson, %, colored, Of the 400
block Of First street. police say.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

term as mayor. is on trial with Police
Chief Harry K. Wurmuskerken. Police
Capt. Joseph Rupinski, City Attorney
william Cohen and Jacob Kaplan. who
has been described by State witnesses
as head OF q vice syndicate in the
suburb.
The mayor has had little time for
campaigning, for the trial Is now in its
NTH week
He has three opponents for the two
nominations One is Stanley j. Pacho-
lex. who was State witness in the
trial The others are DR.. Constantine
A. Cetlinski, president Of the Council,
and Peter C. Jezewski, a former mayor.
whalebone Is being made into ferti-
Evening star., 1932-03-02

This is the last OF four dispatches pre-
senting conditions in Honolulu leading
up to and resulting from the Fortescne-
Massie case. soon to come to trial. Inc
dispatches are written from completely
detached point of view by correspond
ent sent to Honolulu for this purpose.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
EVEN ONE VOTE LACKING
California Election Boxes Found
Completely Empty.

Voters of Mill Valley, Calf, held an
election on the question of annexing a
tract Of land
Results, just tabulated show: For an
nexation, o; against, 0.
Even election officials confessed they
didn't mark their ballots.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
MAYOR TRIED FOR VICE
WHILE TOWN VOTES
Other Officials Of Detroit Suburb
Also in Court During Pri-
mary Balloting.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 2-It's primary
election day In suburban Hamtramck,
but for Mayor Rudolph G. Tenerowicz,
a candidate for denomination. It's just
another day In Circuit Court. where he
and three fellow city officials are on
trial for conspiracy to protect vice.
Tenerowicz completing his second
Evening star., 1932-03-02
U. S. WORKER HONORED
Mrs. Nettie Ludington Givel
Luncheon on Retirement.

Mrs Nettie D. Ludington, TAO Upshu
division Of the Treasury Department,
was honored by her associates upon her
retirement from the Government serv-
ice Monday.
She was the guest of honor ut
luncheon, and was presented with fow-
ers and lounging chair. Mrs. Luding-
ton is "a years old and a native Of
washington.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Hubert Grove Of Herne, England, has
pure white nhagpie with pink eyes
which, he says, talks as plainly as any
human being"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Vines and COchet Start
Bids for Z. S. Net Grown

were idle Saturday along with many
other seeded players, while the un-
Wieldy field was reduced from
ninety-tWo to siXty-four.
The youthful American star, who
heads the upper half of the bracket,
began his title defense in a Sec
ond-round match with Charles R.
Marks of New York, a virtual un-
known.
Cochet, who occupied the post of
honor in the foreign planted" list,
was making his start against Jake
Hess of Texas, expected to provide
fair competition.
Jiro Satoh of Japan faced stiff
opposition in Lester Stofen, the
giant Californian.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

II OENIG'S fall from the peak was gradual,
N result of falling sight At first only his batting
suffered, but soon he no longer was able to judge
sharply batted balls into his territory The shift to
third base failed help matters Glasses were fitted
to his eyes temporarily halting his drop. But in
May, $780, he tossed in to boot with Waite Hoyt
in exchange for owen Carroll George Wrestling and
Harry Rice OF the Tigers
Detroit gave him every chance to come back, even
going so far as to let him try his hand at pitching
The result inevitable. Waivers were asked no
takers spoke up and Koenig departed Back IN san
Francisco he caught with the Mission cluo
1t seemeds odd that Koenig should strike WIN
ming stride again in the Coast league Where
they play night baseball, But strike II he oio
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. s.
Ellsworth Vines of California and
Henri Cochet of France began court
campaigns today which thousands
of tennis fans hoped would bring
them together in the final round of
the mems national singles tourna-
ment this weekend
A huge Labor day gallery was On
hand in the West Side Clubs sta
dium to watch the French ace in
his first American appearance since
1923, when he< won the title.
Vines, the defending champion,
and Cochet, his outstanding chal-
lenger, drew flrst-round byes and
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05

doubtless is beginning to worry
again. Joe Hauser, his champion
home run hitter, is cut of action
with injuries and several other
Millers are limping.
bud ParmaIee of the Birds won his
twelfth victory Sunday the first half of
the Telode twin bill There is only nm.
defeat charged against the big Highlander.
Ward Cross, rookie Rurler from Keokuk
faced the Hens in the second tilt SUNDAY
and pitched Columbus to 3 and > win
He issued eight walks, but held the Hens
to six hits. Other rockies used dvrirr
me day by the Birds were Parker. ont
fielder; Carey. ShOrtstOp. and oDea.
catcher.
The last-place ST. Paul club is giving
tne nrSt-place MlllerS some not competi-
ton for intercity honors. The Twin
ClleS rivals have met eighteen times this
yessr rs ana each club has won nine games
Elam Van Glider. former Indian was nsed
hy Minneapolis Sunday and was bafted
ireely. Rosy Ryan and Day toiled on The
Miller mound before Van Glider was called
sfrs1. Syan vas charged with the defeat. Ed
celVeo sensational support
Frank Gabler held Milwaukee to
three blows Sunday and Kansas
City won, 4 to Galber is the
young hurler who was injured seri-
ously in the spring. The Blues re-
leased Joe Dawson, veteran mounds
man, Sunday The release was out
right. Dawson said bone is
Clipped in the elbow of his salary
arm.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Warneke Bags 2Oth Victory;
Pirates Win Eighth in Row

fumbled Cuyler's grounder, Steph-
enson singled, and Manager Char
ley Grimm doubled to score both
runners. Hartnett singled and
Grimm came home. johnson and
Lindsey allowed seven hits.
The Cubs were in Cincinnati to-
day for a double-header, the be-
ginning of an eighteen-day road
trip during which they hope to clinch
the pennant With a lead of seven
games over the second place Pitts
burgh Pirates, the Cubs have an eX-
cellent chance to clinch the pennant
on the road. If they win twelve Of
their remaining tWenty-four games,
the Pirates will have to win nineteen
out of their remaining twenty-five
games to win the pennant.
The Bruins sensational winning
streak was ended Saturday at four
teen straight when Dizzy Dean of
the Cardinals blanked them in the
nightcap of a double-h to O.
The Pirates rallied for four runs
in the third inning to down Cincin-
MATHS Reds, 5 to 2. 1t was Pitts
burgh's eighth win in a row.
Brooklyns third-place Dodgers
down the New York Giants, 3 to 2.
Lefty O'Doul drove out q home run
in the first inning, scoring Joe
Stripp ahead of him. They made
their third run in the fourth. New
York rallied for two tallies in the
ninth.
With the bases filled and two out
in the ninth inning, rookie Dutch
Holland drove in two runs with
double, to give the Boston Braves
a 6-to-5 win over Philadelphia's
PhillieS.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Castoff' Koenig and Pal, 'Washed-Up Lazz

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-One of them narrow
~ " escaped the humiliation OF being
traded of as washed up. The other was
through, waived clear out Of the league, back
to the bushes. And yet here they are again,
mighty figures in the world series plans Of
the New York Yankees and the Chicago
Cubs
Tony Lazzeri and Mark Koenig left San
Francisco ten years ago with boyish dreams
Of the aior leagues. Both arrived at the
same time in 1926. and played side by side on
the pennant winning Ysnks Of g. 27 and
%. Tony slumped so low as to become trad
ing material and stayed with the Yankees
only because nobody wanted him.
Marx was traded to Detroit in 1880,
flopped in 1881, and was booted clear
out Of the league early this year. only 70 co
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Yankees Whip Red Sox as
Athletics Bow to Senators

MacFayden, after a wild start, set
tied down and yielded but five hits.
This triumph enabled the Yanks
to extend their American League
lead to ten and one-half games over
the Philadelphia Athletics who
dropped an 8-to-6 decision to Wash
ington in a slugfest.
st. Louis Browns and Chicago
White Sox split a twin bill st.
Louis won the opener, to 5, and
Chicago took the nightcap to l,
behind Paul Gregory's fine pitching.
Cleveland overwhelmed Detroit, IL
to 3, in the first contest of a sched-
uled double-header, and the night
cap was called at the end of the
third inning because of darkness.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-05
Two Tits
in Stadium
Tribe Meets Colonies in
Split Bill; Sabbath
Games Lost.

Knocked down to fourth place
and on the verge of sinking into
the fifth hole, the Indians were
back home today to try their luck
at Perry stadium in split double
header, one game in the afternoon
at 3 O'Clock and the other ton!sht
under the floodlights at 8:15.
The Hoosiers went to Lomsvilie
Saturday and were held idle by
rain. but the vacation was all IN
favor of the Colonels and in the
double-bill staged in DerbytoWn on
Sunday. the Indians were boWleo
over twice, IA to and 3 to 2. Kan
sas CITY won it's Sunday tilt from
Milwaukee and jumped over the
Hoosiers to take third place. Inc
Colonels collected seventeen hlts III
the opener Sunday and Arche
Campbell and George Smith were
helpless on the Tribe mcund.
BOIen Out in First
In the wind-up fracaS Stewart
Bolen was knocked off the Tribe
slab in the first inning ana Joe
Heving took up the toll and lost ouC
in the eighth. Darkness prevented
plaving of the ninth. Hits were
seven apiece in the nightcap, with
Marcum going the route for the
Colone}s The BetzeliteS put the
winning run over in the eighth with
one down. ~ -
Tribe errors helped Louisville III
the final inning of the second CON
fict Heving threw away Funk roll-
or and the runner reached thiro
and scored the victory marker on
q long f1y by Adair. An error by
Kroner on a throw and a Wild plCch
combined to assist Louisville to its
fifth inning run.
Colonel Rookie Stars
Dick Bass, who defeated the HOO
siers in the first game slaughter, is
a rookie. He was solved for ten
hits but was kept out of hot water
bv his mates who piled up ten runs
in the first three innings. Bass
contributed to the humping handed
the Indians by clouting a circuit
drive.
1t was disastrous road trip for
the Tribesmen. They played nine
teen games in enemy territory and
lost twelve of the tits. Ray White,
another Hoosier rookie, was given
a trial at short stop Sunday and got
one hit in the first fray. He was
held hitless in the second game.