davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
Ell GOBIERNO FACISTA IN
SISTE EN- TOMAR PARTE
IMPORTANTE EN- LOS A
SUNTOS EUROPEOS

Roma, Enero 28.-De nuevo
Sc destaca el deseo del gobierno
fascista de tomar una parte par
te importante en- la direction de
los negocios de Europa, 10 que
lie ha hecho alcanzar poslciones
ventajosas, que acknowledgements
la habilitaran para hacer I'm pa
pei it'll a Italia y a los otros po-
deres. La clara declaration de
Italia sobre ell problema de las
Preparedness ha sido hasta ell
presente ell mas vigoroso uso he
cho de esas v~entajas.
A pesar del metodo de anun-
ciar las normas del gobierno por
medic de articulos no firmados,
en- eel pueblo de Italia, Sc hizo
evidente, especialmente para
Inglaterra, que los trabajos pc
riodisticos significaban una di-
recta apelaci6n a la f%ranqueza y
constituian 10 que Sc cree una
s6lida soluci6n de los problemas
La franqueza tiene dos benefi-
clos, obliga a una mas amplia
declaration de las normas con
tradictorias y parece haber 10.
grade de Francia una propen.
sion a escuchar, aunque no acep.
tar, los puntos de vista de Italia
Muy a menudo en- ell pasado Ia
polftica de Italia, cuandO ha es.
tado en- conflicto con la de Fran,
cia, ha sido considerable en- Pa,
ris como otra indication de ia,
voritismo hacia Alemania. Una
opini6n italiana dice que ell prin-
lcipal motive para la actitud
;francesa en- las Preparedness es
que Francia 20 ha sentido la cri-
sis mundial como otros paises.
Aun 81 las proposiciones de Mus
| solini no son aceptadas, va Sc
siente que ell tempo y ell peso de
las circunstancias haran que
otros sustenten los mismos pun
tos de vista.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
MATARON A TRES PERSO.
MAS EN- LA D

Bombay, Enero 28.-Los CO.
mites de la tabla redonda que
tratan de continuar ell trabajo
empezado en- Londres, Sc reu-
nieron aqui hoy y probable
mente continuaran en- session
durante dos semanas o mas.
Mientras los Delegates Sc ha-
llaban reunidos, la policfa ma
to a tres nacionalistas en- ALA
habad, luego de haber la null
titud tratado de evitar ell arres-
to de varios jefes. Tropas han
sido enviadas a lugares donde
los mahometanos han quema-
do Y saqueado districts habi-
tados por hindues. Todas las
carceles estan llenandose rapi
damente Y al gobierno cuesta
una considerable cantidad ell
mantenimiento de los prisiO-
neros.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
QUIERE IMPONER LA LEY
AZUL Ell SHERIFF DE
MIAMI

Miami, Enero 28.-Los HON
bres de negocios de esta pobla
cion aseguran no haran case
del aviso dado por las autori-
dades del condado de Dade de
que haran cumplir las leyes a
zules pasadas en- 1882 y 1879.
Ell sheriff M. P. Lehman y ell
fiscal Fred Pine, mantienen
que haran cumplir esas leyes
en- contra de los empresarios
de teatros, estaciones de gaso-
lima, tranvias, automobiles de
alquiler, fuentes de soda, terre-
nos de golf y todos los otros
espectaculos 0 establecimien-
tos que permanezcan abiertos
entire la medianoche del saba
do y la del domingo.
Lehman decline hacer co.
mentarios limitandose a asegu
rar que las leyes seran cumpl
das. Ell fiscal sostiene que las
opiniones de algunas PERSONS
Y los articulos de varios peri6
dicos han obligado a los encar
gados de hacer cumplir las lie
yes a tomar la actitud que val
a seguir.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
NOTA AMERI
CANA AL JAPON

Washington, Enero 28.-La
Secretaria de estado ha reno
vado sus negcciaciones con ell
Japon por la controversial Chi
ma. Las ultimas representation
mes hechas por ell secretario
Stimson al gobierno japon6s Sc
cursaron por la Embaiada anne
ricana en- Toxic. Los funciona-
rios de la secretaria americana
han declinado discutir la natu-
raleza de la nota enviada, pero
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
ha lido? iQue sabes til de este?
Canario!

dad, metr6poli del extreme
Oriente, ha evitado los peligros
de una invasion militar. Las de-
mandas japonesas fueron salts
fechas, pero la situaci6n sc con-
Sidera critica y ell distrito eX-
tranjero contin1a protegido por
soldados ingleses y franceses y
marines americanos.
La ciudad presenta ell aspecto
de un campamento armada. En-
la bahia hay 81 barcos de que
IRA japoneses, con sus canones
J apuntando a la poblaci6n. Alo-
jados en- los edificios de las es-
cuelas, en- ell barrio japones,
5000 marines esperan 6rdenes.
A las peticiones que habia hecho
ell almirante japones Sc agreg6
otra exigiendo la retirada de las
tropas de defensa de los alrede-
dores de la ciudad.
Las peticiones concedidas son
que sean castigados los chinos
que atacaron a cinco monies el
dia Is de enero; que los chinos
paguen una determination por
ell ataque; que los chinos der
una satisfaction por ell ataque
que las autoridades chinas pom
gan termino a las actividades
anti-japonesas en- Shangai.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
DE ITALIA
Sc DISTRIBUTOR CUPONEs
DE COMIDA A LOS POBRES

Roma, Enero 28.-El partido
fascista sigue su campana para
alimentar a los hombres que no
tienen trabajo en- Italia. Muchas
secciones fascistas Ell ciudades y
pequenos centres agriculturales,
estan expidiendo cupones que
dan derecho gratis a una conf
da.Estos cupones pueden ser
comprados por ell pueblo y dis
tribuidos a las personals necesi-
tadas, en- lugar de dinero. Cada
cup6n capacita al que 10 tiene
ra~a una taxa grande de nutri-
tiv sopa vegetal y I'm plato de
carne. Los precios de los pro-
ductos de la agriculture han ba-
jado tanto que tales comidas
pueden darse a precios muy ba-
jos. En- la mayor parte de los lu-
cares los cupones pueden com
prarse por tres o cinco ceptavos.
Ell gobierno tambien ha con
tribuido a la labor de auXilio con
un decreto obligando, bajo seve-
ras penas, a no matar ganadO
extranjero en- proportion mayor
de I'm 1870. Esto ha hecho su-
bir los precios del ganado en- to-
da Italia y aunque ha aumenta-
do ell costo de la vida, su reac-
ci6n ha sido beneficiosa para
los campesinos. Otra senal es-
epranzadora es que ell precio del
trigo subi6 reeientemente de
1876 a ITO.
Pero, no obstante, la perspec-
tiva para ell pr6ximo invierno es
muy grave. Esto explica por-
que ell gobierno Italiano Sc ha
lanzado con tanto energia a la
seduction de los problemas liga-
dos con las Preparedness, deudas
y desarmes, esperanto asi ayu-
dar a dominar la crisis. No es
la menor de las razones que
existen para ell estado de ansie-
dad, ell saber que la mayoria de
las provincias y municipalida-
des han agotado va su credito
en- trabajos publicos y por 10
tanto en- ell future no podran
hacer NADIA de importancia para
aliviar la situaci6n de los sin ira
bajo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
GREEN CALCULA QUE PA
SAN DE OCHO MILLONES
LOS HOMBRES SIN IRA
BAJO

Washington, Enero 28.-El pre-
sidente de la Federaci6a Anne
ricana del Trabajo, William
Green, asegura que urge ell apo
20 del gobierno federal para ali
War la situacion de mas de 8
millones de hombres que estan
sin trabajo. "Solo ell gobierno
federal-dijo puede hacer fren-
tie al problema del alivio ahora
que todos los recursos han de-
mostrado no ser suficientes."
Estima que para alimentar a
los hombres sin ocupaci6n Sc
necesitan de $500 a $500 mi
Homes de pesos.
Ell congreso parece dispuesto
a imprimir actividad al proyec-
to de LaFollette-C ostigan, des-
tinando 375 millones de pesos
del tesoro pdblico para trabajos
de auxilios. Los dem6cratas de
la camara han pedido hasta ell
tunes para resolver Y con toda
seguridad votaran a favor de-
proyecto, va aprobado por ell Sc
nado.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

asegdrase que es de tono fuerte.
Ell gobierno americana ha pre-
guntado al iapon6s cuales son
sus intenciones respecto a Shan
gal. Tan delicada Sc considera
la situaci6n que no Sc han queri-
do hacer concentrates oficiales.
Tcdavia esta ~discutiendo ell
gobierno de Estados Unidos con
Inglaterra las medidas de fir
me caracter que deben tomarse
Anoche ell embaiador ingl6s con
ferenci6 privadamente con ell
l.secretario Stimson.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
MATO A SU HIJA Y Sc SUI
CIDO

Cordelle, Ga, Enero 28,-La
Sra. Bessie Walters, de so amos,
mat6 aver a su hija, Sra. Frank
Barwick, de "a, y despu6s Sc
quito la vida. Los amigos de la
familia dicen que ella estaba
enferma y lie habia causado in
tensa pena ell saber que su hija
pensaba regresar a la residen-
cia de su esposo en- Ohio.
La Sra. Barwick recibi6 la
muerte cuando Sc lavaba las
manos.
Era considerable una excelen-
t tiradora la Sra. Walters.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
GASOLINA-Los motores mo-

GASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale II.
Visitenos Y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
LA FRATERNIDAD

Sc recuerda a los socios que
hoy Jueves, a las 8, tendra efec-
to la Junta General Extraordi-
maria para tratar sobre la pro-
tesla presentada por varios So
clos contra las elecciones cele-
bradas ell dia 6 de Diciembre del
pasado ano.
Fraternalmente,
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
A~CCEDIERON LAS AUTO
IDADE CHINAS A LAS


Shangai, Enero 28.-Conce-
diendo las demands hechas por
ell almirante japones, esta ciu-
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
To SEEK
NAVAL BASE

CAMP KEARNEY, San Diego,
Calf, May IL Q.NS0.-Ominous
gray fog drifting slowly in from
the ocean greeted Lieut.. ComdrD
C. E. Rosendahl today as he pre-
pared to take the giant dirigible
Akron aloft on the final leg Of
her thrilling voyage to the naval
base at Sunnyvale, Calf.
Two sailors, Nigel Hinton and
Robert Edsall, fell to their deaths
during one of four unsuccessful
attempts to moor the Akron, Ly-
ford walkup suffered a broken
arm, and Robert Cowart dangled
in midair for nearly two hours at
the end of a swaying rope before
being pulled to safety aboard the
dirigible.
The dirigible Akron will leave
San Diego, Calf, for the Sunny
vale airship base near San Fran
cisco, during this afternoon, and
may start it's maneuver; with the
fleet possibly tomorrow, her COM
mander radioed the Navy Depart
ment.
(Other Details On POge 81
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
MAN BEATEN UP
IN RE|CHSTAG

BERLIN, May IL G.N.S0-An
attack upon a former National
Socialist deputy by four members
of Adolf Hitler's party precipi-
tated a serious riot in the Reich
stag today.
The victim Of the attack was
Helmuth Klotz, who was set upon
and beaten for publishing al
legedly incriminating letters sent
to him by one of Hitler's chief
lieutenants.
Paul Loebe, president of the
ReichStag, ordered the arrest of
the assailants. They fled to the
Reichstag chamber, where arrest
was impossible owing to parlia.
mentary immunity, but the fed
eral council lifted the immunity
and police were called in.
Twenty-Five policemen, armed
with revolvers and nightsticks,
entered the chamber, vaulted
over the Government benches.
and advanced to the Nazi section.
They grappled with two of
Klotz's aSsailants and escorted
them to the platform.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
MOD|F|EDCOURT
PLAN D. K'D
Times staff Photo

A modified form Of American
adherence to the League Court,
conditioned upon European &C
ceptance of the old fifth reServa-
ton, was favorably reported to-
day by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee.
The old fifth reservation
blocked American adherence to
the Court in 1925 when Euro
pean Signatories refused to accept
it. The identical terms were
written into the present resolu-
tion.
Resolution Modified
The fifth reservation prohibits
the Court from rendering any
advisory opinion on any subject
in which "the United States
has or claims an interest"
The resolution of adherence
was modified, too, by adoption
of the Moses reservation, direct
ing President Hoover to refrain
from signing the resolution Of
ratification (after' the Senate
ratifies the protocoD until every
other member of the Court &C
cepts the fifth reservation in
writing.
The vote on reporting the pro
tocol was II to 8 with Seantors
unrecorded.
Those FavOring Court
Those favoring the Court were
Capper, Reed, FeSS and Vanden-
berg, Republicans, and Swanson,
Pittman, Walsh (Monto, Harrl-
son, George, Black and Connally,
Democrats.
Those opposing it were Borah,
Johnson, Moses, La Toilette, Rob
inson Qnd.), Glenn and Cutting.
Republicans, and Lewis, Demo
crat. and Shipstead, Farmer-La-
Dor.
The two unrecorded were: Rob
inson CD of Arkansas and Wag-
ner CD of New York. Both were
reported as favoring the Court.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
PROBE DOUMER
INSURANCE

LONDON, May IL G.N.S0.
Underwriters are investigating an
insurance policy, of $1,000 pounds
taken out in London by Dutch
firm II months ago on the life
Of Paul Doumer, assassinated
president Of France, the Daily
Telegraph said today.
The Investigators we're partic-
ularly interested, the telegraph
said, in the fact that the policy
specifically covered the posi-
bility of assassination
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
CEREMONIES
HELD INSIDE
TEMPLE
1900 in Line of March in
Alexandria; President .
Among Those Present

In the presence of President
Hoover, Masons Of the United
States today dedicated a ma
tional shrine to the memory of
George Washington, the Mason.
Appropriate, but symbolic
ceremonies marked the dedica-
tion which was held on an i'm
mense platform built on the
steps of the George Washing
ton National Masonic Memo
rial which tops Shooters Hill
in historic Alexandria, "home
town" of the first President
and the Father of His Couftry.
While the Grand Lodge Of Vir-
ginia quite fittingly had charge
Of the ceremonies, about 100, 900
Masons from every jurisdiction of
continental and territorial United
States and from many foreign
counties had a part in consecrat-
ing the new Temple of Masonry.
Rain which fell continuously
from early morning marred the
ceremonies, at the last minute
forcing officials to hold the exer-
cises in the auditorium of the
temple.
AS a result, only few
thousand persons were able to
enter.
Hundreds of others, however,
braved the rain and standing
under umbrellas in front Of the
memorial, listened to the cere-
monies through amplifying Sys-
TENS. ....
President Hoover and his party
arrived promptly at I o'clock and
entering through the rear, were
escorted Immediately through the
auditorium.
The parade took two hours
after which the thousands of visi-
tors sought what shelter they
could find. Stores were packed,
entrances were jammed and every
awning drew as many persons as
could congregate under it.
$4,000 in Line Of March
No accidents marred the parade
and rescue squads from Prince
Georges County, Bethesda, Bla-
densburg, Annapolis and sections
of nearby Virginia were in attend
ance, each being assigned a spe-
cific area.
The parade took two hours tc
wind along King Street and pass
the reviewing stand, located near
the memorial at the railroad via
duct.
Approximately $4,000 persons
took part in the parade, which was
led by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
U. s. M. c., retired, as grand
marshal.
Units of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard made up
less than one-fourth of the march
ing throng, the remainder being
representatives of Masonic clubs
and organizations, bands and
drum and bugle corps.
Hoover at Ceremonies
Thousands of Masons and others
witnessed the parade and assem-
bled later on the expansive lawn
of the temple to witness the dedi-
cation, which was made audible
through an extensive system of
loud speakers.
It was estimated that the crowd
numbered more than 100000.
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
RE|CHERS READY
FOR PARIS HOP
picture on Page 81

NEW YORK, May IL GNS0.
Lou Reichers, speed pilot, is hope
fully awaiting word from the
weather man which will allow
him to take off tonight on his
contemplated hop to Paris.
His low-winged monoplane, the
Liberty, is poised on the runway
at the Newark airport, having
been enthusiastically approved by
Major James H. Doolittle and
other aviation experts who tested
it for Reichers.
The 50-pound cargo Reichers
intends taking is packed aboard
the plane and contains among
other things a letter from Mrs.
Alice Liddell Hargreaves, the
original Alice in Wonderland.
Reichers plans to hop off at II
O'Clock tonight for Harbor Grace.
He will refuel there and at
Dublin.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
DotOn With Russia!p Cry
OF Cro1ud at Doun1er Rite

PARIS, May IL, Q.NS0
Hundreds of thousands of sorrow
ing French people, royalty and
military and official dignitarieS
from all over the world paid final
tribute to the late President Paul
Doumar today in one Of the most
impressive national funerals the
republic has ever known.
With the Prince of Wales, the
Duke d'Aosta of Italy, Prince Paul
Of Jugoslavia, and scores of other
notableS marching in the slow pro
cession, the body of the President
was taken from the ElySee Palace
to the Cathedral of Notre Dame
and thence to the Pantheon.
Pershing IndispOSed
Gen. John j. Pershing, especially
invited by the French Army, was
unable to attend, owing to a slight
indisposition.
Raised to a pitch of nervous
tension by the solemnity of the oc-
caSion, the crowd gathered in
front of the Pantheon to hear re-
firing Premier Andre Tardieu
eulogize the slain President with
brilliant oratory got temporarily
out of control in attempting to
push its way close to the steps of
the edifice.
Children Trampled
Four children were trampled
and many women tainted as the
spectators, estimated at 100000,
pushed and jostled one another.
AS the body of the slain preSi-
dent arrived at the Pantheon, a
woman shouted:
Down with Russia!"
The crowd Immediately took up
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Walker Challenges
Beer-fOr-T1r Foes

NEW YORK, May IL QN.S0.
A challenge to enemies of the
INSTRUMENTATION" demonstration
scheduled for Saturday was is
sued in a radio address by Mayor
Walker, who called upon them to
produce any form of taxation to-
day which would be ''lesS of a
burden" upon the people.
Legalizing beer selling at 10
cents a glass, he declared, would
yield $500. 200, 900 in taxes to the
Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
A lie >
DECLARES
ANGERED |.
SLEUTH
Attempt to>Buy Baby's Double
In High Point, N. C., Linked
To Mclean Ransom Deal

Agents of the Department
of Justice are working on a
tip to the effect that on April >
10, of the present year, CASTOR
B. Means made a deposit Of a
large sum Of money, in cash,
in the High Point, N. c., bank
under the name of Riley.
He was accompanied at the
time, according to the informa"
ton, by a man and a woman.
The woman was driving the car
in which they drove up to the
bank.
Calls It "a Lie"
Means told The Times today
that the story Of his alleged ver1-
ture into High Point was a lie.
He said he had never been there
but once in his life, and that
was when he was 81 years old.
It will be recalled that a few
days ago, a man and woman
were reported as having attempted
to buy the adopted child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Camp, of Shelby,
N. c., a circumstance considered
particularly interesting in view
of the fact that the child re-
sembles the kidnapped Lindbergh
baby, and the further fact that
the automobile the couple used
bore tags marked Concord City,
N. c."
Operatives There
Concord is the home town OF
Means and the scene of some
of his earlier exploits. Agents Of
the Department of Justice have
been operating there in the effort
to unearth information about
him, or, possibly, to disclose the
100000 alleged to have been
taken from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean.
A few days after the initial re-
port, there came word from Con-
cord, N. c., to the effect that the
couple that had called on the
Camps had been identified, and
that they had denied any at
tempt to buy the Camps adopted
baby.
They said, instead, that they
had advised the Camps to charge
admission to see him because he
so strongly resembled the Lind
bergh child.
Such a Move Expected
It was pointed out here prior
to that time that Means would
hardly have operated so openly
as to employ persons using a car
labeled Concord City, N. c." to j..
round up child unless the in
structions had been given at a
much earlier date and had not
been countermanded.
On the other hand, persons in
close touch with the Means
Mclean affair said they had ex-
pected The possibility that a child
might have been palmed off as
the Lindbergh youngster.
High Point and Concord are
both on the main line Of the
Southern Railway. They are
about 81 miles apart.
Arraigned Tomorrow
Means will be arraigned tomor-
row in District Supreme Court on
charges that he obtained 100000
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Beer Parade Called
COrrUDtiOn Screen

NEW YORK, May IL UN.SO.
Mayor Walkers proposed "beer-
for-taxation'' parade to be held
Saturday was asSailed as O. screen
for municipal corruption in a
resolution adopted by the Kings
County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union Convention, copies
of which reached the mayor
today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
SEES DAWES,
ROBINSON
ONPLANS
Bipartisan Program Is Seen
In White House ParIey on
: Democrats Proposal

A two-hour conference at
the White House today failed
to develop whether President
Hoover will specifically sup
= port the Democratic plan for
a $2,3OO,0OO,0OO Federal bond
issue for public works and un-
employment relief. It did con-
tribute, however, to the belief
that a compromise will be
worked out which probably will
make for effective action be-
fore the adjournment of Con-
gress.
President Hoover was closeted
! for several hours with Senator
Robinson CD of Arkansas,
author of the Democratic pro-
posal; Secretary Of the Treasury
Mills, Gen. Charles G. Dawes,
head Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, and Eugene
Meyer, governor of the Federal
Reserve Board.
Hoover Issues Statement
4 At the conclusion of the con-
ference, MIR. Hoover issued the
following statement.
AT q conference this morn
ing, the President and Senator
Robinson canvassed the plan
of Senator Robinson and the
= plans of the President to pro-
vide for relief and to stimu-
late enlarged employment.
methods were considered Of
combining, simplifying and put
ting into concrete form the
different proposals so as to
secure united nOn-partisan and
immediate action and not to
delay completion of the work
ct this session.
"The President expressed his
approval Of Senator RObinSOn's
b action in opening the way for
unified action and his conf
dence that a solution will be
found. 1t was agreed that the
prerequisites of any plan is
balancing the budget"
It was noted, that the President
withheld specific approval of the
Robinson plan, which called for
q $4,000, ,00O, 900 Federal bond issue
10 finance public works pro-
gram, and an additional issue of
$500. 100000 for direct unemploy-
, ment relief, through advancing
loans to States and municipalities
hard hit by unemployment condi-
tionS.
Senator Robinson, upon leaving
the White House. was non-commit-
tai about the conference, and the
others were equally uncommunica-
tive,
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Moratorium Looms
For Austrian Debts

VIENNA, May IL G.N.SO-Un-
less France and England speedily
compose their differences over
the best means of rendering
financial aid to the Danubian
states, Austria viii be compelled
to declare a moratorium on her
foreign debts. it was stated
authoritatively today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Game With Detroit
Called Due to Rain

The scheduled baseball game
between the Washington Griff.
men and Detroit Tigers, was cam
ceIled today. It was the third can
ceiiation in three days.
The game will be played off as
part of oublelfeader on Mon
day, July 18, when the Detroit
Tigers next visit this section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
JugOsLdUiGn King
In Fear of ReUOLt

LONDON, May IL u.N.SJ.-The
News Chronicle said today that
HKing Alexander of Jugoslavia had
retired to Dedigne Castle in fear
Of revolt. The story. under a
Budapest date, said peasants were
refusing to pay taxes, meeting
collectors with guns and bayonets.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
LOlUe, Trainer, Hurt
On Way to Pin1LicO

BALTIMORE, May IL QN.SO. j..
John Lowe, horse trainer, was
seriously injured today in an au-
tmobile accident while on his
way to the Pimlico track. Lowe
formerly trained horses for the
] RancocaS stable. a.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Degree at Wooster
AUditS Mrs. HOOUeT

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, will leave
tomorrow night for Wooster,
Ohio, where she will be presented
an honorary degree for her social
work AlaV Wooster College.