davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
UNWRITTEN LAW
PLEA is READY
IN HONOR CASE
Mixed Jurors Hear
First Evidence in
Honolulu Trial.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Copyright. 1892 by United Press
COURTROOM, HONOLULU, T.
H., April 11.-A jury of mixed
whites and browns heard first EVIL
dence today in the trial of four
Americans charged with the honor
Staying Of Joe Kahahawai, native
youth.
Clarence Darrow and his battery
OF assistants we're ready for a
strong fight to win acquittal. The
fact that seven Caucasians sit on
the jury with five Orientals and
Polynesians complete the defense.
Though the shrewd and far
sighted Darrow was silent there is
no doubt he is we'll aware of
Hawaii's unusual law which pre-
scribes that when two trials of the
same case result in disagreement,
the defendants must be freed.
At Least Half Victory
Hence, a hung jury would at
least be half victory for the de-
tense in this case, with little pros
pect that Prosecutor John Kelley
would order them tried again.
1t is costing the territory about
$500 q day to prosecute the case
The defense, it is estimated, will
cost $4,000, most Of it paid out OF
a fund raised by navy men here.
Preparing for a defense against
Kelleys case of circumstantial evil
dence, two Los Angeles alienists
were reported to have interviewed
the four Americans Sunday.
}>S-row rode the long combers at
,TasXlki beach on an outrigger
canoe with Sam Kahanomoku,
brother of the famous duke, and
continued to refuse an admission
that he summoned Mrs. Edward H.
Williams and John Orbison here to
bolster a temporary insanity de-
Tense.
Unwritten Law Plea
1t was known, however, that visi-
tors were received at Pearl Harbor
navy base where Mrs. Granville Ro-
land Fortescue, New York and
Washington socialite; her son-in-
law, Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie
and Sailormen E. j. Lord and A. o.
Jones are held as 'prisOners-at-
large" during their trial
The psychiatrists, it was learned
will be used in a plea based on the
unWritten law, together with the
claim that Kahahawai actually was
killed during an emotional collapse
by one of the defendants.
Dapper, tense Lieutenant Massie
will be the star defense witness
possibly the only one-if this strata
gem is carried out.
No statement has come from the
quartet as to what happened last
January when Kahahawai-sus-
pected attacker of Mrs. Thalia For
tescue Massie, the officers bride
was spirited from the courthouse
steps and shot to death.
May Tell Conversation
A frank admission of all the
facts, even to calling some of Prose-
cutor Kelley's witnesses, probably
will be resorted to by the defense.
1t is expected Massie will tell of a
conversation he had with Kahaha-
wal, making an emotional appeal to
the jury on the sanctity of his
home.
Mainland juries time after time
have put this unwritten law above
any written statute.
Darrow appeared ready to stake
his whole case on the chance that
this jury, of far different complex
ion than panels in "the States" and
with many divergent views on the
sacredness of womanhood, will dc
the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
AMMO ONO EMEMTS
Death Notices

DILLs, CHARLES R.-son of John c. Dills.
brother of Pearl Bunk of Indianapolis,
Henry and James Oils of Long Beach,
Cal; Eva Martin of Battle Ground. Ind;
ete Ind psssed aWaV sunday q Apr i
age IS years. Funeral Tuesday, p. M,
At " p. 81, BIHE5AlNSBLI.ossoM FUNERAL,
Floral Park. Friends invited. y
GAULT. CHARLES-55 years, died satur-
day. April 9, at 9 p. m husband Of Mrs.
Elpha D.: son. Leroy M; daughters,
Pauline and Msrjorie; mother, Anna NJ:
Mark Of Tucumcari, N M, and Joe of
Indianapolis: sisters. May Mohler of
Peru. IND; Lucy Fites OF Oakland, Cal.
Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL, 946 n. Illinois. Tuesday a. m.
Friends invited. Burial at Deedsville,
Ind. about p. m.
JEGEN. EUGENE JACK-Age 81, beloved
a and bpother Of Ester W., William. Peter
and and Ha SfpR egsn ss CT n6anDp
family residence, ass E. Washington St,
Tuesday. April IL, p. m. Friends in
vited Interment Crown Hill.
LAMBERT, FRANK-Age 80. beloved hus-
band Of Mary. father OF Frances, Rich.
ard. Lawrence and Dorothy; son OF
jr nOi Josep dnu George. Louise Henry. Ru-
dolph Frances. Richard, Lawrence and
Dorothy and Mrs. Hch. passed away at
the city hospital April II. Funeral
services will Be held at the STEVENS
FUNERAL PARLORS, 2s27 W. 10th St.,
Wednesday. April ID, a. m. Funeral
services private on account Of con-
tagious disease.
MGREGOR. JOHN SR.-Beloved husband
OF Agnes McGregor and father Of John
Jr.. and Agnes Ward McGregor, passed
away at the residence. 1886 Broadway.
Friday. April s. age 10 years. Funeral
services viii be held at THE VALID
FUNERAL HOME. 1919 North Illinois St.,
Tuesday afternoon, April IL. at o'clock.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
invited.
WHITE. MARY A.-Sister Of Mrs. Sarah
Donnelly, indianapolis: Mrs. A. A. jack
son. Richmond, Va; .stepmother OF J; F
White. died at her home 2265 n. New
Jersey ST., Saturday evening She was
member Of division No. 2. l. A. A. Q. H.
Funeral Tuesday at $50 a. m. at the
home and a. M at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral Burial Holy Cross cemetery
Friends invited kIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
|. U. MATMEN TRIUMPH
Two More Crimson Wrestlers Quail
fly for Olympic Trials.

y TUT VIJ IIIPEO IIIdIo'
BY Times Special
CHICAGO, April 1.-Two more
Indiana U. grapplers were qualified
for Olympic trials today, in addi-
ton to the seven who won berths
in the national collegiate meet last
week.
H. Devine pinned Jack Spencer
of Northwestern in the 134-pound
class of the Central A. A, U. Carni-
val and j. Kechich decisioned r.
Motley of Northwestern in the 49,
pound event Neither competed in
the recent national tourney, being
reserves on the Crimson squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
LEGALS
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC FEARING
rO6LlC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
NO. l5i7-M
nj, IN the matter Of the application of Levi
r mhalsn ior authority to operate motor
gers only. from Vincennes. indiana. 10
xs.sLsDurg, indiana. passing through and
roe City. "A@
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
service Commission of Indiana will cons
oucs public hearing in the above entitled
At Indianapolis, Indiana. At Ia o'elock
a "a. on Monday, April 35. 1882
Fuonc participation in this hearing q
requested ny the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
Indianapolis indiana
April Q, 1882,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

ANGORA CAT-Orange color, lost in vicin-
ity of 29th and Park; female; reward.
BILL FOLD-Black, railroad pass, identi-
1cation card. Be. 2017-R.
BROACH-Black cameo with pearls. val
ued keepsake; rev. 1884 E. Market.
COLLIE pUP-MaIe, vicinity Brentwood.
Reward. $3.50 School st. Oh: 5293.
EARRING-Gold with Jade drop. Reward.
Wa. 1850.
FOX TERRIER-Sman black and white,
strayed Sunday afternoon from 220 East
ern; Under medical care. Liberal reward.
Oh. 06O8-R.
HANDBAG-Small black gold top, lost
Sunday; reward. Ri. 2909.
POLICE DOG-Lost. large, wolf gray, Re-
ward. Call HUI. 1914
SAXOPHONE = Buescher, Tech student
needs; Northwestern car. Rewd. Ha. o561.
WRIST WATCH-Ladys; lost on Commerce
Ave. or Brookside car; Sat Oh. 1881.
5 Personals
TRY LEMCKE SERVICE sHoP-1Os-1o-12
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FOR THE SPRING COLDS =. Head and
throat trouble. Use EMIT Oil. AS heal
ing as the Pine Forest from whence 1t
comes. See your druggist. On sale. as
usual at all Hooks Dependable Drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
mes Lost Ads for Recovery of Lost Artces-Ony 10c Line
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUTTAR-Free with
course. Radio artist instructors Hiio
Hawaiian Studio. 2i06 Roosevelt. Oh. 4425.
SPECIALS weeks free instruction. voice.
piano or pipe organ: only 81. No other
cost or obligation. Ir. 0s56.
STEADY JOBS. q. S. GOVERNMENT
S105-S250 Month. Men, women, Is to
so. Paid vacation. Experience usually
unnecessary. Full particulars with
sample coaching FREE. Write imme-
diately. Franklin Institute Dept. TIA,
Rochester. ". Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
"a Miscellaneous For Sale
AIR COMPRESSOR

IL Gu. #. capacity, new, a special price,
MEIER ELECTRO & MACHINE co.
3525 z. Washington ST. IR. 1851.
RELTING-l00-ft roll, So inch, 6-pIy, $50.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, cor
ner Capitol and South ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

Generally fair slightly tonight possibly light Ost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

WEATHER TOMORROW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

IT PAYS TO READ TIMES WANT ADS
To Place Your Want AID Phone Riley 5551
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Athletic C Contest
A Little of This and That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Last night in New Haven there was one for the book just prior manager Ed White attempted the referee for the match ls though ndd but they didn't first base with Deputy Commissioner Joe Lawo who told them they would with the referee named by the Connecticut Athletic Commission there would be show, and suspension It som pal of Charley Winters the official started little about the Winters guidance which reached the of Ed White the champions manager and Winters was immediately vetoed But the show scheduled lasted less than l8 minutes and half hour later Jim his back St Louis
 story interest took place directly after the bout the Londo dressing One of New Ravens youngsters
 2 old boy of Greek percentage got the thrill of his life upon being introduced Londo his idol Are Greek? Londos asked him in the Hellenic To which the boy replied Yes Mir Londos and I'm proud of it. Upon learning boy
 making gave him the three words of advice that any athlete could receive They Train and behave After which the boy tipped his cap his idol occupy seventh heaven of delight for couple of hours
 Londo despite he popular wrestling figure champion practices what he breaches He always superb condition behave himself all times and has been known to throw his false friends pleasures which makes It easy believe the fact that he rated the of $OO0OOo which he added S20oo00 the two On top Of that he is really wrestler show his opponents do. When time for him to lose his title he will given the word and that's all there will be to it.
 Jim Carton known to the boys on Chapel Gig will the Thursday night the promoter of an anna boxing go there Incidentally between and me- will blossom the professional boxing matchmaker there winter my info is all but bet my way you wsh Al Nelson Gainer will be Arena this winter drawing card.
 Roboom just hooy Roosenboom. who couldn't knock your last world Ganer could be expected to fear
 ngros really bad foot condition testified to by none Nal Stevens of Yale who opnoteh orhoPede person when he is not footballng with the Blue
 Young Albert Labutis wiped Frankie Pulowsk of Nauga local golng horizon won his title agn at the Country Club yesterday the best eddy player winning
 the final round the caddy Chester Corrado by score would like have all his fan mall addressed to the club of Stewart Mortimer Joseph Connor
 Oscar would like get in touch With any Waterbury boys the University of Idaho this term AL there and would ike 10 up with any boys from his home Waterbury going westw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

FennOCk lS % years old. Except for about three months in the International league in 1916 and the war year he spent in the navy, he has been pitching big league ball steadily since 1912.
 The Yankee veteran Is modest. He'd rather tell of his fox farm, his sweet peas, chrysanthemums or to- matoes, his family, than talk of his remarkable record on the mound.
 Back in 1910, Pennock played first base for the Kennett Square Academy nine. The pitcher was Roy Freck, whose sister became Mrs Pennock. Once, with the team far ahead, Herb was allowed to pitch the last evening. He famed three rhen-and became a twirler.
 The other game was in 1911. Bearing Connie Mack's recommen- dation. he was contracted to pitch for the Atlantic City Collegians against the St Louis Stars, a col- ored combinatoin. He gave them no hits and no runs. The Collegians won l to 0. Earl Mack, Comics son, caught the game.
 You'll get all kinds of offers to pitch when news of this tgets out" said young Mack to Pennock. DO me a favor and don't promise any, thing until you've talked with Pa."
 Connie signed the youth in 1912. You know the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
WALNUT HILLS
 DRILL TOMORROW
Candidates to Report for Mental Session at Y- Outdoor Session Thurs day

The Walnut Hills football team will meet at the Central YMCA on West Main street, Wednesday night, for the purpose of conduct ing practice session mentally under the guidance of Coach Wall ly Pipp. The Hills will be put through skull practice. The time is set for o'clock, room A.
 Then on the following day, Thursday, a practice session is scheduled for Fulton park begin ming at o'clock. This will mean that the boys will have plenty of light. The following contests are being considered and already to land; Mount Carmel A. C.. of New Haven, fast 170-pound club. This game is assured for the 25th. The Mohican outfit of Meriden for October 9, the North End A. c. of Meriden for October 2. There are games pending with the Roxbury Prep gridstes and the Hartford South Ends. . 7,
 The management requests that all players as well as new can- didates report at the practice ses- sions Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
DE MOLAYS IN NEW
 BRITAIN SATURDAY

New Britain, Sept 13-The New Britain DeMolay baseball team en- iOyed a field day at the expense of Torrington Saturday when it scored a one-sided 29 to victory at the Republic field. The victory gives the locals the right to oppose Wa terbury next Saturday in this city for first place in the eastern di- vision of the state DeMolay cham rionship.
 The winner of the Waterbury game will meet the winner of the western division at the Yale varsity field in New Haven at a late date.
 The pitching of Hultberg and the hitting of Ansonia were the flea. lures of Saturdays game. although the entire New Britain team de- serves credit for its all around q. fensivc and offensive work. Hult- nc rg encountered little difficulty af. ter the third inning when three walks and several had throws net ted Torrington four runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
LOCAL TEAM IN
 SPRINGFIELD TILT

Wordcn's baseball team will travel to Springfield, tomorrow to play the National Dairy team of that city. The locals have been very successful this year winning practically all their games with other milk companies baseball teams all over the state, and to- morrow will play for the cham pionship of New England.
 The millmen always made a good showing in the old Mercantile Industrial league and will try and bring home the bacon. The mem bers of the team will travel by bus and expect to have several hundred rooters accompany them.
 Pat Quilter of no-hit fame will do the twirling with Everitt Mur- phy receiving. Wee Willie" Gun ningham, bowling champion will play 1st base, Harry x. Cashin, a. dio announcer. singer. interlocutor second; Frankie Day, third; Joe Swasey. that modest chap that plays basketball with the Brook lyns, shortstop; Irv Reyes. Bill Judd and Bill Smith, the three mus keteers, in the Outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
.SENA'S SPARE IN
 FINAL BOX GIVES
 WOOSTERS A WIN
Casinos Here Tomorrow Night to Open Local A- leys = Thompson Off Form

Buoyed up by the prospects of a busy winter season as proprietor of the Wooster bowling alleys, Saltine Sam Sena, the big nine pin filler man from Plaza avenue proved & real leader last night in Meriden. A match game, the first of a series featuring the Wooster and Casino teams, was won by the margin of two pins, when Sena connected with the second ball in the last box for spare which was needed to win the game and some of that stuff they won't let loose in Washington.
 Sam had very consistent even- ing, rolling 128, 126, 128 for a 382, the best individual effort of the ten competing bowlers. Frankie Thompson left his bowling shoes at Lakewood and did not get going until the third game, rolling 89, 100, 119 for a sos, while Gene Casey's insurance headaches pre- vented a hiher total than BOT.
 Not Bad
 Borokowski, 1eadoff man of the Casinos, was second high man of the night, rolling III, 125, 123 for 359 while Billings of Waterbury counted $40.
 Meriden comes here tomorrow night with the same team to help open the Wooster alleys and roli the second game of their "best two out of three" with the Bank street pin busters.
 Last nights score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

The Tanks assured themselves of at least a tie yesterday by defeat inng the Cleveland Indians 8 to 3, in 12 innings. maintaining their 12-game lead over the Athletics. A five-run rally in the 18th won for the New Workers. Ben Chapman tripled with the bases loaded. and Bill Dickey followed with home run.
 Lefty Tames Tigers
 Meanwhile Connie Mack's Ath- letics and Walter Johnson's Sena- tors continued their battle for sec ond place. Lefty Grove turned in his 23rd mound victory of the sea- son in giving the As a 7-to-1 win over the Detroit Tigers, and Wash ington defeated the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 3, behind Alvin Crowder's nine-hit pitching.
 Boston at St Louis was played in a double-header Sunday.
 Scoring three runs in the first inning, the Pittsburg Pirates got off to an early lead and were never headed as they downed the Phil lies, to 2, advancing within five games of the Chicago Cubs, leaders of the National league, who lost to Brooklyn, 4 to 3, when Johnny Frederick drove out home run in the ninth inning with a Brooklyn mate on base.
 St Louis at New York was played in a double -header Sunday, as was Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
SMITH AND COSS
 TAKE FIRST SETS
 AT WILLOW CLUB

Six matches we've completed in the first round of the annual Will low Club tennis tournament yester- day. One match was called on &C., count of darkness with the score knotted at twelve-all in the second set. 1t will be resumed to-day. .
 Dan Smith showed some good tennis defeating George Malcolm 6-2, 7-5, while John E. Goss had to go three sets to defeat Will Harvey 9-7, 1-6. 6-4. Harvey is a son of Leaman Harvey, well known East End athlete. The uncompleted match was between George Moran and Norman Maxwell. Maxwell won the first set at 6-2. The only default resulted in win for John Driscoll, Ned Herr dropping out of the tourney.
 Onc-Sidcd
 Other results yesterday were: Frank Phelan beat Cyril Stroker 6-1, 6-1; Henry Derouin beat Les ter Manning 60, 6-4: Joe Whelan beat Jim Mullens 6-3, 6-4; Gordon Whitaker beat Ray Phaneuf 6-3, 6-2.
 To-day's matches bring together:
 10 a. m. Court 1, Jack Tata vs Joe Daly.
 p. m. Court 1. Ray welton vs Ed Stevens.
 3 p. m.Court 1, John Weiss vs Carl Schoenmehl.
 D. m. Court 1. Roger Make peace vs Dan Smith.
 D. m.-Court 2, Ivan Coulter vs Norwood Webster.
 5:15 D. m. Court 1, Leaman Har- vey vs Clyde Patterson.
 5:15 p. m. Court 2, Eli Cutler vs John Testa.
 D. m. Court 1, Bill Harmed vs Irv Howard.
 D. m. Court 2, Hal Dowd vs sMiles McNiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

His score of So for the first qualification round was just three strokes better than those of his nearest rivals, and only golfing miracle in reverse could keep him from rating place in black We'd nesdays Sudden death" man-to- man links combat.
 All but overlooked when the choices for top honors were being made, the sandy-haired Fischer played the five farms layout. in the daring style which won him the college crown along with many an- other title of lesser consequence.
 Plenty of Courage
 He cut corners. He tried for distance out of the rough where his rivals played in safety, and he went after his long butts where some of the others were content to come close on the approach and to go down on the second bang at the hole.
 For the sake of the poetry that is Sometimes written around golf championship play it is almost a pity that Fischer isn't of the swashbuckling type-a mild sort of the genius Hagen. But Fischer is as casual and easy-going off the links as he is effective from tee and fairway.
 To-day's second and final quail ification round round many of the pre-tournament favorites already on the outside looking in at the boys who will rate places in match play. Francis Ouimet of Brook line, Mass, defending champion, could do no better than 78 in his first tour.
 Also Played
 Others of Ouimet's "border line" class included Tony Torrance of England, with 80 Eric McRuvie, who, like Torrance was a member of the British Walker cup team with 79; John DeForest, British amateur champion, 78 Don Moe, Portland, 80; Rex Hartley, Eng land, 81. Then there was Eric Fiddian, another British cupper, who was well out of it with 90 for his first effort.
 Along with Fischer, the leaders as the second qualification round started to-day were Jack Westland, Chicago, Fl, and Charley Yates, Georgia Tech sophomore; Johnny Goodman, of Omaha; George Voigt, of New York; W. o. Blaney, of West Newton, Mass, and D. L.. Armstrong, of Lancaster, Pa, each of whom had a 72.
 Two young stars prominently mentioned as possible successors to Oufmet, Charley Seaver, of Los Angeles, and Gus Moreland, of Dallas, were fairly safe with first round scores of 75, and 76, re- spectively.
 On His Game
 Chandler Egan of Delmonte, Calf became one of the senti- mental favorites by scoring 73 in his first test. Egan won the title in 1904 and repeated in 1905.
 To-day's play will be made up of the second qualifying round of IS holes.
 Tomorrow two rounds of match play at IS holes will reduce the 32 qualifiers to field of eight which will begin 3G-hole match rounds on Thursday.