davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Fragrance Altered by Skin

A THOUGH men ar app1eciauve of the delicate odors of perfumes.
"A they seldom use them, according to toilet goods authorities at the
William H. Block Company. Eau de Cologne and other toilet waters,
to be used after the bath and shaving, are about all the fancy odors in
which men will indulge.
Until about three years ago, perfumes always were sold in large,
elaborate bottles. Feeling the financial strain of the depression women
expressed a desire to buy smaller quantities of their favorte perfumes,
SO that they might have a selection for different costumes and occasions.
Now, at the perfume counter at Blocks, it is possible to buy all of the
finer perfumes in small quantities. The manufacturers have developed
miniature bottles, repicas of the larger sizes, for the smaller quantities.
The proper way to apply perfume, according to authorities, is with a
atom1zer, to the skin, and not on the clothing. It is explained that
chemicals In each PERSONS skin in this way gives the perfume an
individual fragrance, and that one perfume, when used by two persons Of
Inherent chemical makeup, will appear entirely different and individual.
Danish Bronze Is Exhibited
A MOTHER exclusive showing of Danish craft is shown at H. Iiebers
L n This is the work in bronze of Carl Sorensen, who first served an
apprenticeship under Carl Amundin of Copenhagen, and then spent
several years at the Royal Academy.
SorenSen assisted Amundin in making many of the famous bronze
pieces in Chrstianborg castle, notably the candelabra and baniser.
The bronze pieces done by Sorensen, n display at Liebers, have
taken n unusual cooring of dull browns and vivid green's. These colors
nave been gained by the use of chemicals individual to Sorensens artistry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

A striking thing about Mrs. ONeaIs garden IS It's lack Of red. She
eliminates all flowers of red, because they fight with everything else"
This spring she ordered pink roses for her rose garden, and all but one
bush bore red flowers. Another year will find them replaced, she says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
FUNERAL RITES
FOR c. BABCOCK
ARE HELD TODAY
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIED
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL LAST
NIGHT; ANCHOR LODGE AT.
TENDS FUNERAL

George L. Babcock. 81 years
old, died s o'clock last night in a
local hospital, after brief illness.
Funeral. services were held this
morning. 1890 o'clock, from the
Lopez Mortuary Chapel on Ba-
hama street. Mrs. II. s. McClanna-
han, Of the First Church of Christ,
scientist, officiating. The services
were attended by Anchor Lodge
No. ls2, r. and 4. NJ, of which
the deceased was member.
The deceased was for many
years active in th9 business and
political life of Key West and had
served as mayor, tax collector and
councilman.
Survivors are The widow, Mrs
Ellen Babcock; one daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Stadig. Of Miami. who or.
rived IN Key West . week age,
one son, George L. Babcoek, Jr.;
mother. Mrs, Harriet Baoccck,
tso sisters. Mrs Mamie Navarro,
end Mrs. Loals Brinton, Of Boston.
Mass. one brother. Claude Bah.
cock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
ANTI-ARSENIC
GRAPEFRUIT LAW
BEING OPPOSED
SUIT BROUGHT UP ON CON-
TENTfoN THAT SCIENTIFIC
USE OF ARSENIC VERY
VALUABLE

LAKELAND. july 2s.--Inlune-
tion proceedings. seeking 90 re-
strain Nathan Maze. agriculture
commissioner. fro1n enforcing the
state Anti arsenic Lave to grapefruit
SilE he instituted In tbs circuit
court here August 3. attorneys for
the Florida Csrapefrust Growers
Protective Association announced
today.
Lawyers said the action sAs
initiated hy representatives Of IS
600 acres ~ grapefruit Land in
Polk PlnellaS. hardss. Highlands
and Lake counties.
They said Tie slit II brouRhf oa
contention that ths Emw vas iHvAlss
hecaase enforcement s*oaad resnis
Ire eonESseat8on % property. With
eut due process 81 snw
They Also claimed Iacss avaaassss
sanee me oE1gaaAl &C. wss PASSED,
sh1a3 sesemtSflc 49, - aTsense to
ne Hms5e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
ROOSEVELT LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR SOJOURN At HYDE PARK
President VIII Garry Of
flee Staff To Take Care
OF Governmental At
fairs
my Associated presal

WASHINGTON, July %.
President Roosevelt clean
ed up his desk today for de-
parture tonight for Hyde
Park, where he will spend
most of August.
Intent on the recovery
drive, he will take with him
his office staff and maintain
full command of governments
tai affairs there.
The president will busy
himself with many of the
outstanding problems deal
ing with the recovery pro-
gram while away from the
capital, and in addition will
confer with officials from
time to time on other issues
concerning the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
ROTARIANS HEAR
TALKBY TREVOR

Tbs name o. z. y. Trevor. who
vas the principal speaker - the
regular Rotary iansh4on hslA yes
terdsy at the noon boar, waa mad
vert@ntiy omitted In the write up
appearing In yesterdays Issue Of
The Citizen.
Ir. Trevor addressed the meet.
lng or the sahIset Of she laHn-
1ry business. nnd gave q clear
ard csnsise susEiEe IF the
namy features mhaeh SITTER tn
70 ske operation of this class 81
@nteryTiss.
Mr. Trsvov's remarks we're 1sss-
ened - wtfh rags asfen1ioE. and
sk@ address was eonsSdersd onN Of
.tae b~st ssE 10 BE wis~n - . seS~
sgs~ & sh- hssagY srwanisaEaon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
SMITHS SHOALS
LIGHT PLACED
IN OPERATION
NEW BEACON AT NORTHWEST
ENTRANCE SHEDS RAYS
FOR FIRST TIME LAST
NIGHT

Smith Shoals. hight, the struc-
ttures for which was started almost
one year ago, shed its rays last
night for the guidance of mari
ners on these waters. The whist
ling buoy which for many years
has been the aids to navigation at
the shoals, gas removed yester-
day by the Tender Ivy.
The structure is hexagonal
Ipyramidal skeleton, painted white.
The lantern is black. Of 1.700
candle power, the light can be seen
at distance of Is miles. from the
deck of a ship 40 feet above the
water. It's flash is seen every
five seconds and is of one minute
duration.
Focal plane of the light is 40
feet, above mean high water, and.
officers of the S. S. Florida say
that the structure is visible on a
clear day for a distance of approx
.iIlately is miles.
Lights of the same type are to
be erected at Tennessee Reef. Pull
aski Shoals. New Ground and
Glama Wreck Shoals. All of the
material for the Tennessee Reef
project is now at the depot and
construction will begin as soon
as the exigencies of the service.
and weather conditions, permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
STORM NEARING
WAITING ISLAND,
REPORTS STATE
TROPICAL DISTURBANCE NOW
ON NORTHWEST COURSE;
WILL GO SLIGHTLY EAST
OF MAIN BAHAMA ISLANDS
ns associated l'reSS,

MIAMI, July 2s.There is no
longer any danger of high winds
on the lower east coast OF Florida,
Richard Gray, Miami Meteorolo-
gist, said today after a Washing
ton storm advisory revealed re-
curve in the path Of the tropical
disturbance, which had been APP
preaching the south end of the
peninsula.
An advisory said reports from
the Bahamas Indicated the storm Is
approaching Waiting Island, also
known a. San Salvador, travelling
northwestward about twelve miles
an hour.
The course had previously been
west northwest, pointing for the
Florida strata or lower east
coast.
The new northwest soarse will
carry the disturbance slightly 10
the east Of the main Bahsms
group, as Waiting is the most east
erly of the islands. approximately
four hundred miles southeast of
Miami.
Radio advices from Turks Is-
land today fold Of the storms
passage over grand Turk late res.
terday. Comfortable damage was
done the salt industry Of the Is.
land, with one man believed
drowned.
The American seheener Adams
was blown from ths anchorage to
sea and some fear Is fel. for its
safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
FTTO BOZA CASE
NOW UP TO JURY

The case Of Fito BoHa. charged
@ath . statutory offense, went TO
tAa Jury this afternoon and his
i4ss rests with the following tales
sn: James A. Keaton. Charles G,
sis. r. p. Hoffman, james
ans. W. T. Archer. w. H. Eel
an direct testimony In the case
in last night. This morning
raj witnesses were called in re-
81 after which the attorneys
ented their arguments TO the
~ defense attorneys. ]. Lance
Lester. w. Curry Harris and
INA v. Albury addressed the
and the states case was pre-
a by J. Waiter Kehoe and
Pine, who had the closing
ment.
sreat deal Of the evidence
~ out in the testimony was
kind that cannot be printed
newPaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
REPEAL MOVE BY
ROOSEVELT CALLS
FOR SPECULATION
TELEGRAPH MESSAGE SENT
TO ALABAMA BY CHIEF EX-
ECUTIvE GENERALLY HAIL
ED AS DARING ACT
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
1Dy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. July IS. -
When President Roosevelt dis
patched that now famous tele.
gram to Alabama respecting re.
peal of the eighteenth amend.
ment, it was hailed generally as q
daring move.
And 1t was so regarded, despite
the fact that it was not the first
time since F. D. r. became Prssi.
dent that he Has stirred amaze
msnt by bold strokes.
Just how Leon McCord, ma
tional committeeman from Ala
hama. came to communicate with
Roosevelt on this subject and why
the President elected to wire him
his reply, has never been re-
vealed. Whether tha stage was
set ahead of time for this inter
change perhaps only the prin-
eipals know.
There was q significant thing,
however, about the Presidents
telegram to McCord. 1t was 8
carefully phrased document. He
merely reiterated the stand he has
taken since he was nominated. Re
peal Of the eighteenth amend.
msnt Is part of the democratic
platform. and Il subscribe TO that
platform" was his statement.
Another Blast
The President has written an.
other message since then. this
time to big Jim" Farley. post,
master general and dispenser 81
patronage. which, from political
standpoint Is perhaps more dar.
ing than the other.
At a time when deserving
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
WRECKINC TUG
RETURNS HERE
RELIEF ARKfvEs YESTERDAY
WITH TANKER Wis.
lula IN row

The tug Relief with the tanker
Vistula in tow from Mobile. arriv-
ed in port yesterday afternoon.
The tug Willett also arrived from
New York.
Advices rs 10 the hurricane in
the West Indies made II advisable
that the vessels make port until
the course Of the disturbance was
fully determined.
The Relief Is at her berth at the
Porter dock and the Willett is
standing BY the Vistula. With fav-
orable weather conditions prevail.
ing. the Willett will leave with the
Vistula, In tow tomorrow morn.
ing.
The schooner yacht P6iaris.
from Miami. arrived ut the Porter
dock today Captain Vaughn. well
known TO many Key Westers. is in
command Of the vessel -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
BIG PAYROLLF FOR
RELIEF WORKERS
APPROXIMATELY sI.5ss DIS.
TRIBuTED HERE FoR
WEEK

approximately 1895 win have
been distributed 20 Taen and uefn-
IN workers on relief projects this
week, when the employees are paid
off tomorrow.
The frat pay this week amonnt.
ed 70 Seg2.7G. The next day
s2sO.s4 wns distributed This
morning The pay roll amounted IL
Sz2.7g ard tomorrow it Is aspect.
ed 5000 Afil be disbursed.
Last week ard iris wsek tise
distributions have bsea larger thaa
during arr previous period fsra
Is due 10 che allosnssns Tor Monf
county for July being increased
from $1,000 10 90 900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28

SISTER HELD In
AUTO ACCIDENT
MISS JEAN CALDWELL IN
CUSTODY OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE CALDWELL PENDING
INQUEST
CIIy Associated PreSs1

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Miss
Jean Caldwell, sister of Represen-
tative Caldwell. Florida, was re-
leased in custody of the congress.
man today pending an inquest to-
morrow in the. deeth of a woman
who was run down and fatally in
jured by Miss Caldwell's automo-
bile.
The victim. Mrs. Lena Andsr-
son, was a widow Of the late State
Senator, Hugh Anderson, of Ten
nessee.
Miss Caldwell drove the woman
to a hospital. brought her brother
and informed the police Of the ac-
cident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
MRS. M. JOHNSON
DIES LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Ninnette ]. Johnson. So
ysars obs, died $50 e'elock last
night il the hosns. Gf5 FlsmiEK
street FuneFal services are 70
De held when advises are reserved
froTn = daughter. Mrs lsarry
PteaghEnsn. Ia Ealsimore. Nd. and
q nlsxr. Mrs. Roy ehilds, San
Da~go. Calf.
Survivors are three sars. isv-
maSa. FreasF9k ard Hsnry Iaha.
SOS. Two aARghsesw, Nsss reies-
tire Iahnsgn sad Mrs Harry
riuugkwsaa. uue sister. Mss May
sersaaan. Nsr@s. Mr. Fer CkIias
an5 fsF ygmn48 erFtsaren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
ASKS VIEWS ON
WAGE RAISING
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, July Esq.,
Anxious 10 achieve q degree Of
immediate stability. the lumber
industry today asked the recovery
administration its views on wages
and hours.
II expects an answer soon.
Hearings on a proposed lumber
code. stipuIating wages from
$1,000 20 5000 and 90 to IS
hours. has been completed and i'm
dustry is redrafting it to bring it
b line with the wishes Of federal
sffieials
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
WlLDA BENNETT
IS FREE AGENT
my Associates press,


TRENTON, New Jersey,
July 2s.---Wiids Eannsst.
Broadway nusiesl comedy
star OF few yeara ago. 10 q
free agent to-day AZ the inisia.
tive Of her Husband. Anthony
Wstsaeh, polo player. who
sued and gained recommends
ten fer divorce from the ed.
vi.ory master.
The action Il unseusested.
Wsstaeh said she enee struck
him over the hsa4 With .
h.avy metal trorby be wss
aud another time she punehsd
him "a she nose.
They married three years
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
NANVlbORf VOLUNTEER IN
WACE.RAgR PROPOSAL
Requests Received In Con-
reetion With Matter For
Full Explanation OF Sit
uatiOn

WASHINGTON. July "a
Many more sisnaturss Of voluH.
t@ry wage-raisips and jeb-nakins
skrsementa were reported today
&c the recovery a4mlaistraeien
freml pest offices thsSushout sks
n4sioA but sene nes,s sAsssssed
request. fer Interpretation
These are being serapsd up %
rapidly as pe.sibIs BY Denald Rick
berg. general counsel, and Thorn
as Hsmmend, director Of the re-
snpieymsnt campaign.
They confessed tA.m.slvs.
stumpsd by soms questions and
Indicated no Interpretation Of
blanket codes terms would be. ia
sssd until the Who'll. thing was
worked out They believed they
weuld have to Awais the rs.urn Of
Hugh johnson from Detroit.
Ia the meanwhils the adminis-
tration sonsidered several reports
sf seriksrs en- the par. Of textile
workers. aAd some somplAins. q
aiassimiAAtisa ~ smplsysr.
Asaihss uhieA werkst..
TAa.A we're referred to the Ia.
Der dspartm.as for eeaeilia.ion
aad to the administrAsisn's Iakor
sdtisory eommissss.
AZ JET, the recovery unit hA.
set up ne mashin4ry fer kaAdlins
susA questions.
William Green, president Of
tAa AnsrieAn Fsdsrasion o. Labor
~
soid reporters his policy was to
disseuras. striLs. ). isa.. until
: as~ hour when was. level. be-
sans .s.,Isd BY adoption 81 com.
petition codes. sus local irri.
'atioas ara bouna to ..u.. .om.
~aIksu...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July Is.
Advisory. 10 Ga >. Ha Reports
from the Bahamas Indicate srepsras
disturbance approaching Waiting
Island apparently moving north
Westward about l2 miles per roar
attending By strong satsViaw wrartSs
over q liEsltegf ARA and eassstsiy
winsaS ~ hurricane saF-e eweg :
very ssy1aE ares. Caute1 -
vSzss vesAA tn pas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
RECOVERY HEAD
FOR QUICK AUTO
CODE DECISION
my Associated pressl

DETROIT, July 2s.--Gen-
eral Hugh Johnson, national
recovery administrator, who
flew here unannounced in an
army airplane and said he will
stay until | get this thing
buttoned up, today sought TO
speed acceptance by the auto
mobile industry of it's formal
code.
A code drafted by repre-
sentatives of the national
automobile chamber OF COM
meree is still awaiting sigma
lures of individual members.
A resolution adopted at the
code conferences, calling for q
wage increase on August /,
found reader acceptance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
COUNTY CLERK
GOES ON TRIP

Ross C. Sawyer, clerk of the
circuit court. left over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon fcE
Jacksonville, and expects to re-
tutn Sunday.
The object of afr. Sawyer's trip
il TO attend meeting Of clerks
from ali parts OF Florida. The
meeting was 90 convene at 1880
O'clock this morning.
During his absence the office
viii be in charge If Miss Florence
Sawyer. deputy clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
HEEN WILLIAMS
REAPPOINTED

TALLAHASSEE. Jaly Is
--Governor David Sheitr IA.
reaPpoineed IIeea Wiiliaras, of
KEY West. a. Moarce County
javenile judge fer she term
eadinx Jaiy %, 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-28
LARSON NAMED TO
REVENUE POSITION

WASHINGTON, Jaiy as
prssi1sai RsssvsIt 1sasy asss.
- J. E1~in LaFssa. 81 Ksy-
.ssas Hsiskss, - esilsstsv -
iasssaaI ssy.nas fer Fsavsds
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
HOOVER CHOICE;
ASKSD|vORCE

Mrs. Mary M. Powell, $500 block
Third st. N. E., was staunch
supporter of Herbert Hoover for
the Presidency last election day.
Her husband, Walter L. Powell,
was solidly behind Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The difference brought about a
split in the family, and today
Mrs. Powell asked District Su-
preme Court for limited divorce.
Through her counsel, William
r. Lichtenberg, the wife informed
the court her matrimonial bliss
had endured 20 years and five
children were born of the union.
But of election day, she AYERS:
"The defendant, who is a
Democratic supporter, argued
with the plaintiff and abused
her because she being a Republi-
can, voted for Candidate Hoover
for the Presidency; that because
of her action in voting as she
did, he refused and still refuses
to treat her as a wife and lives
in . different part Of the house"
She informed the court she dis
ciplined one of her daughters last
week and because of this her hus-
band beat her. He is employed in
the Government Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
HOUSE PASSES
ARMS EMBARGO

The House today by a vote of
252 to 10 voted to give the
President power to declare en-
bargoes on shipme 1ts Of arms
and munitions to nations at war
or where the threat of war ex-
lists.
The resolution authorized the
President to seek the cooperation
of other munitions manufactur-
ing nations before declaring an
embargoo.
The measure was bitterly
fought by Republicans. led by
Representative Fish (RD of New
York, who climaxed the fight
with a motion to recommit the
measure and write into it an
amendment forbidding the Presi-
dent to violate American
neutrality in exercise of the
embargo power.
The resolution now goes to the
Senate,
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
z GANG VICTIMS
. SAFE LOOTED

! NEW YORK, April II G.N.SD.
Mysterious agents of the New
Jersey beer racketeers looted the
safe in the office of Max Green
berg and Max Hassel in their
office suite in the Elizabeth Hotel
within IL hours after the murders
Of Greenberg and Hassel.
Then, as final defiant gesture
10 the Government and to the
Waxy Gordon Greenberg Hassel
combination, the gangsters re-
gponsible for the two murders
looted the four operating brew
cries of the combination Of every
available drop of beer ready for
distribution.
These startling facts were
learned today as the six Federal
agencies investigating the Green
berg -Hassel murders and the
gang operations leading up to
them went deeper into the rami-
fications of those gang operations.
Looting of the safe, it was said.
resulted in whole pages OF
1edgerS. cash books. and office
records being torn out. This. 1t
was pointed out, must have been
accomplished by some one who
had the combination to the safe.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
DALLMAN TO Be
WOOD|N AIDE

Vincent Y. Dallman, Of Spring
field, ILL.,, is slated for appointment
as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, it was reliably reported
in Administration quarters today.
Other appointments considered
likely are:
Guy T. Helvering, of Kansas.
Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue; Harry Mitchell, of Mon
tana, Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior; Edward T. McGrady,
of the Federation of Labor, AS
sistant Secretary of Labor.
Stella Akin, of Georgia. is be-
ing considered for appointment
as assistant Attorney General
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
DECATUR TRIAL
YOUTH To DIE

ECATUR, Ala, April II
GN.SO.-Formal sentence OF
death again was pronounced to-
day upon one of seven Negroes
in the "Scottsboro attack case"
as preliminaries to retrial Of a
second defendant were started.
Judge James E. Horton SEN
fenced Haywood Patterson to be
executed in the electric chair
June Is. Patterson was convicted
a week ago of criminal assault.
Joseph Brodsky, defense coun-
sci, filed formal notice that an
appeal will be taken within 80
days.
Calling of the jury roll in the
case of Charlie Weems. second
of the defendants. was started
Immediately afterward.
Crowds at the opening of court
were much smaller than at the
Patterson trial. National guards
again were on duty, however, to
prevent demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

A bright-eyed little girl, her
long fair hair tied with an Alice
in Wonderland ribbon, stood be.
side her grandfather, the Pres
ident of the United States. on
the rear porch of the White
House shortly before noon today
and greeted a throng of $4,000
children gathered for the annual
Easter Monday egg-rolling.
Later, the youngster, six-year-
old "Sistie" Dali, gave a Happy
Easter" greeting over the radio
to children all over the land.
Her two-and-one- -half-y e r-o d
brother, "Buzzie" Dali, was lifted
by his mother, Mrs. Anna Roose-
velt Dali, to the mike" to re-
peat the message.
Greeted BY President
The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, with their daughter, Mrs.
Dali, and the youngsters, were
greeted with happy screams OF
joy from the children when they
appeared on the portico.
The President waved his hand
and said:
"I'm glad to see you all. I
wish / could join you. / see
as many grOwn.upS here as /
do children. 1 wonder how
that happen d."
The President adjourned to the
White House and Mrs. Roosevelt,
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Death Penalty for Britons
Left Up to Court
ETHEL ROBEEN COVAL

MOSCOW, April II 0.N.S0 =.
Conviction of five British and
six Russians in the Metropolitan
Vickers spy trial was demanded
to-day by Prosecutor Andrey Wish
anSky.
The prosecutor exonerated A..
w. Gregory. one of the original
six British defendants, and asked
his acquittal. He recommended
leniency for the other five Rus
sian prisoners.
Not to Push for Death
Vyshinsky said he would let
the court decide whether death
sentences should be imposed if
the men are convicted. He said:
1--WE don't insist upon it.
although they we'll deserve it."
! "Soviet justice does not seek
blood or vengeance.
| 81 cannot maintain the
charges against Gregory and
consider it desirable to release
him. But the organizers of this
conspiracy must be punished
severely.