davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-28
DEATH ON ROAD LAID
TO HIT-AND.RUN DRIVER
INQUEST at Purcellville Follows
Finding of Body of Colored
Dairy Employe.
snecial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, August 28.-
Police are still looking for hit-and-run
driver who is believed to have struck
and killed Thornton Allen, colored, So,
near the Emancipation Grounds. Allen
was found at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by party of colored people, lying
on the side of the road
c. L. Barrett, town sergeant, after
viewing the body, summoned DR.. j. A.
Gibson, county coroner, and Common
wealth Attorney John Galleher. An in
quest was held, with the verdict that
the man was killed by an automobile
driven by an unknown party about 2
o'clock Sunday morning. Allen was an
employe on the dairy farm of w. T..
Smith, near Lincoln. He was World
War veteran.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
HAM|[TONOPEN|NC
PLANS APPROVED
Assistant Secretary of Treas.
ury Cummings Pleased
With Showing.

The Treasury Department has ap-
proved all the general plans for open
ing the new Hamilton National Bank,
but many details remain to be COM
pleted, according to Walter J. Cum
mings. executive assistant to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Cummings, who has directed the
administrations program on reopenlng
banks throughout the country. ap-
peared pleased with the progress made
in reorganizing banks here in Wash
ington. While the general set-up for
the Hamilton Bank has been entirely
approved, he said. numerous details
remain to be completed.
Among these details still facing the
Hamilton Bank, according to PRESIDENT
Edwin C. Graham, are the sendlng In
of proofs of claim by deposltors IN the
member banks and presenting TO tne
court eight contracts between the men,
her hanks end the Hamilton Bank.
MANY depositors have still delayed
sending in their proofs of claim, Mr
Graham warned. No person can have
his money made available until he hles
his proof of claim, Mr.. Graham SAID
and the bank will not open until
sufficient number of these claims are
in the bank.
Steady progress is being made to-
ward preparing the eight contracts be-
tween the member bank conservators
and the Hamilton. Mr.. Graham said
These contracts must be submitted to
and approved by the court before the
Hamilton Bank applies for its charter
as a national bank.
Meantime stone cutters today chip
ped off the name of the old Federal
American National Bank from the
building at Fourteenth and G streets,
which is to be headquarters OF the
Hamilton Bank. These stone letters
extended out from the building. When
the stone has been resurfaced the name
of the Hamilton National Bank will be
superimposed in bronze letters.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Auto Victim Dies in Virginia.

STAUNTON. Va, August % (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Carl H. Kiuelle of Balti-
more, seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident on the Jefferson highway
Tuesday morning, died here Saturday
night Mrs. Kiuelle was injured when
the car, driven by her husband, skidded
into telephone pole outside Staun-
ton. She is survived by her husband
and two daughters, all of whom were
slightly injured. The body will be
sent to Baltimore today for burial.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
CLINTON TOURNAMENT
IS SET FOR SATURDAY
Orator for st. Johns Church Bene-
fit Will Be Attorney Frank
M Hall

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLINTON, Md. August 28-The
annual tournament supper and bail
for the benefit of st. Johns Church
will be held here Saturday.
Attorney Frank M. Hall will be ora
tor of the day and Attorney S. Marvin
Peach orator of the evening.
Frank Small, jr.. will be chief mar
shal, his aides including Howard Tip
petit, Miss Emily Lyons and Miss Cath
crime Miller
The judges will be Adrian p Fisher,
Gusty Smith, ]. Frank Dent, Hunter
Edelen, w. T. Davis Henry Witt, Harry
Carroll, Samuel G. Townshend, S. A.
Wyvill, John A. Brickley and B. 8.
Willes.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
WOMAN HEADS JOB UNIT
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August 28.-An-
nouncement was made today of the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Eleanor Aud, county
welfare director, as chairman OF the
Fairfax County Unemployment Com
nnttee under the recovery act Mrs.
Aud expects to appoint during the week
a committee to assist her.
The duty of the Unemployment Com
mittee will be to go over the list of
unemployed in the county and assem-
BILE roll of eligibles to assist contrac-
tors and others who will receive Gov
ernment work in this section.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
MAY GET PROMOTION
Officer Freed on Brutality Charge
Considered for Vacancy.

Joseph w. Shimon, third precinct
detective Who recently was acquitted
of charge of brutality, was today be-
ing considered for promotion to the
vacancy, caused by the death OF De-
tective H. K Wilson at the time the
brutality charge was made.
Because the so-called brutality charge
was brought against him, it is stated,
recommendation for his promotion was
delayed. Shimon is 27 years old, and
will be the youngest member OF the
Detective Bureau should he receive the
promotion.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
St. Mary's Women to Meet.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, August %
(SpeciaD The Program Committee OF
the ST. Mary's County Rural Women's
Clubs Council will meet August 81 in
the county home demonstration agents
Office at the courthouse here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles IL, Portland 2.
Hollywood 3, Oakland 2.
Seattle 8, San Francisco S.
Sacramento 3. Missions 2.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16
BOSTON QUITS
CELLAR PLACE.

NEW YORK, June 16 {u.Pf-The
Boston Red SoX, one of the. most
changed clubs in the major league,
ushered in the mid-June deadline on
rebuilding by rising out of the Am
erican league cellar through their
fourth straight victory over the
world champion New York Yankees.
During the past eight and half
months of bartering, the Red Sox
not only acquired player strength,
but on February rs they acquired a
new owner, Thomas A. Yawkey, 30
year-old New York millionaire. and
new vice president, Eddie Collins,
former right hand man of the il
lustrious Connie Mack.
Players acquired during the trad
ing season included infielder Berry
Friberg from the Phillies; Johnny
Hodapp Bob Fothergill and Bob
Seeds from the White Sox, and
George Pipgras and Bill Werber
from the Yankees. The deadline on
buying and trading went into effect
at midnight last night and the
/ oOoOOlildllO Will IL Oub AOA
the rest of the season with the pre-
sent squad lineup capable of fur
nishing plenty of opposition to
other clubs, although not of PEN
nant calibre.
The Red SoX made it four out of
five in their series with the Yanks
yesterday by taking the final game,
3 to 5, moving the Bostonians out of
the cellar for the first time since
May
The idle st. Louis Browns drop
ped into last place.
The only other game scheduled
in the American league-Cleveland
at Detroit-was washed out.
In the National league, the Brook
Ign Dodgers connected for 81 safe
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16
CAME TAKEN
BY REDLANDS

When Black of the local All
Stars doubled in the fourth inn
ing of last nights game and scored
on Two errors by the visitors it
locked as if it were all over but
the shouting. The way Joe Hurst
was burning them over and air.
tight support by his teammates
made the Redlands team look rath-
er hopeless up to the sixth inning
But in that frame two hits and
an error by Austin allowed three
tallies to cross the plate for the
visitors and that spelled the old
ball game. The final score was 3-2
as the locals picked up another run
in the eighth and were all SET for
the tying and winning runs when
Wakefield grounded out for the
third putout of the inning The
ali Stars were set down in the last
of the ninth and lost their first
game of the present season.
1t was real ball game and de-
veloped into pitching duel between
Hurst and Ed Kelly both or whom
had plenty on the old ball and ex-
cept for the three errors it would
probably be going on yet as they
were the main causes of the scor-
ing.
A large crowd estimated at about
$500 turned out for the game and
gave the local team loyal support
throughout.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16

hart, Tacoma. Wash. California
heavyweight champion. in n 10
round bout here tonight.
Lewis. by virtue of a previous VIC
tory over the Taeoman. Is a 2 to l
favorite. He is fast and considered
more scientific that his opponent,
who is known for his ruggedness
and heavy blows.
LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Elean-
or Holm and Dorothy Poyton,
olympic swimming and diving
champions, will headline the cast
of aquatic stars at the opening of
the Los Angeles Tennis club SWIM
ming pool tonight.
Male stars include Johnny Kaye,
who recently hung up new worlds
record in the 400-meter back stroke
and Duke Callaghan Southern Cali
fornia 220-yard free style cham
pion.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16

The La Rocha Monte Rancho in
Mendocino and Sonoma counties
recently sold 10000 pounds of wool
for Is cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press

BY United Press
At Newark, N. J.-Dick Shikat.
Philadelphia, threw Martin zikoff,
Russia.
Detroit-Joe Stecher, of Nebras-
ka, threw Ivan Vacturoff, OF New
York.
At West Springfield, Mass
" Jumping Joe Savoldi, Chicago,
threw Charley Strack, Boston.
Fights
At Pasadena-Steve Strelich, I'll.
California state light heavyweight
wrestling champion, .kayoed George
Maloney, 206, wrestler, CD; Billy
Wagner, 1869, outpointed Jimmy
Dugan, TIA, (6). =
At Pittsburgh-Maxie Baer, 204,
California, defeated Seal Harris, 241,
Chicago, CD exhibition bout; Sun
ny Jim McVey, lit, Pittsburgh,
stopped Buddy Macarthur, 1870, Fair
mont, w. Va, 80.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE
kAA&Rh9|BI&alD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff COrreSDOns

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June Is.
Harvard and Yale go at it again
on the sleepy Thames today.
When the Crimson and the Blue
went at it the first time the Wings
were in power, Willard Fillmore
was President, the fugitive slave
law was the burning question of the
hour, Commodore Perry's expedition
to Japan was hot conversation and
Daniel Webster was Grating all over
the place. In short, it was the good
year of 1852.
Since that time the two rival
crews have banged down the river
an even 10 times. The boys took
time out for the Civil war, electing
to tote a musket rather than an
oar. They also missed race in 1917
in Difference to the international
miX-up.
Todays list renewal, like so
many of the others that have gone
before, will be battle of finesse
versus power, rhythm versus heft.
And as usual, Yale will be the light,
flawless stroking boatload and
Harvard the hefty, enduring one.
The Crimson shell will be popula-
ted by as huge bunch of Giants
as ever set out to sea from Cam
bridge, their average weight being
something just this side of 1877.
Just to give you an idea of the size
of the Johnnies, Waldo Holcombe,
shortest man in the boat, stands
6 feet Y inches in his socks.
1t is a power crew, trained not
for the sprint races of the early
season but for the tortuous four
mile trail that starts at Bartlett's
cove and ends under the piles of a
railroad bridge. They readily admit
at Harvard that their crew is aimed
at but one thing-the drive down
the Thames with Yale.
Yale Favored
Yet, despite Harvard's wallop,
Yale probably will go to the stake
boats just before dusk today as the
favorite. This is as it should be for
the Ellis, although they must spot
the Harvard's some 10 pounds to a
man. have yet TO be defeated this
season and have turned in faster
time trials over the four mile course
than Harvard.
In the various phases of oars
manship-bladework, spacing, fea-
thering, slide control and recovery
-Yale's leader coached Grey is adj
mittedly superior. If Captain 'Ur-
quhart and his mates pack the
stamina for the long haul only an
accident can prevent them giving
Harvard the backwaSh.
The race isn't going to be the
spectacle it has been in years past
and probably will play to the small
est attendance since before the way.
The central Vermont railroad, which
has run an observation train since
the turn of the century, will have
none today. The yachting fleet that
rode at anchor today was only half
/ the size of the 1929 flotilla, and 1t
was possible to get outside hotel
rooms.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16
Wrestler Makes {
Good AS Boxer

PASADENA, June 16. W.P)-The
old sporting question of what two
wrestlers would do with a pair of
boxing gloves, if anything, was test
ed here last night in a bout which
went two rounds before Steve Sire
Itch, ruler of California IS light
heavyweight wrestling ranks, APP
piled a knockout to George Ma
loney.
Stretch made good use of the
gloves by pushing the fight until
he had his adversary stretched on
the canvas. The fight had been
billed as a grudge battle to settle
an old mat feud. Strelich conced-
ed Maloney 35 pounds, scaling I'll.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. =
John Henry Lewis, Arizona Negro,
will stake his California light hea-
vyweight title against Freddie Len
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16

ties as they downed the Phillies, 9
to 3.
Boston punched six of nine hits
in the fourth inning to score six
runs and beat New York, 7 to 4. The
Giants outhit the Braves 16 to g..
Chicago blanked Pittsburgh, to
0, behind Bud Trimmings four hit
pitching. Frank Demaree made a
homer for the Cubs in the fourth
with two aboard, and Babe Her.
man added another four-bagger in
the fifth The game was finished
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


HOLLYWOOD, June 11.-Eimil
Yde, holdout pitcher on the Holly
wood mound staff, has signed a
contract with st. Paul of the
American Association, according to
information received by Bill Lane,
president of the local Pacific Coast
league club. Lane disposed of Yale's
services for $500. A second Holly
wood holdout, Jack Sherlock, first
baseman, may sign with Kansas
City, Lane said.
BECKENHAM, Eng, June TO-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody will carry
out her European tennis campaign
as planned, she announced last
night, explaining that she had re-
covered completely from a Slight
indisposition' which caused her to
postpone match yesterday until
the cool of the evening.
LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Two
of Mexicos young but seasoned ring
warriors will invade Los Angeles
next week in quest of new hon.
ors. Baby Face Casanova and Kid
Azteca will leave Mexico City next
Monday by airplane for Los Ange-
les where both are scheduled for
engagements.
Young Tommy, state bantam
weight title holder, is slated to
meet Casanova at Olympic audi
forum on July IL.
LOS ANGELES, June 16-Sprouts
Elder, British motorcycle ace, cap
tured the final scratch race on last
nights program at White Sox park,
defeating Lammy Lamoreau of Pas
adena and Ray Grant of Portland
in that order.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. =
John Henry Lewis, Arizona Negro,
will stake his California light hea-
vyweight title against Freddie Len
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16

under protest by Manager George
Gibson of the Pirates, who claimed
that Pitcher Hal Smith had been
made the victim of the hidden ball
trick in the fifth.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16

Two-base hits--Black, Smith,
Crabbe; three-baset hits-Kelly;
struck out-by Hurst Ia, by Kelly
70; bases on balls-off Hurst 2, off
Kelly 3; double plays-Ehmke to
Wakefield
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston Z, New York 4.
Chicago. 5. Pittsburgh 0.
Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16

1t is estimated that half of Te-
hama county's wool crop of 1000
pounds was sold before the end of
April.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 8, New York 5.
Cleveland and Detroit, rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

he would move his home there from Seattle.
 Was Reared Here
 Born in San Francisco in 1895, Marion Goldstein came here with his parents in 1895 and grew through boyhood and youns mag hood in this city. He moved south about seven years ago and has re- sided in either San Francisco or Seattle since then.
 Marion attended local public schools, graduated from the Juneau High School, joined the colors in 1917, serving in the United States Navy, in the submarine division, returned home and entered business with his father in Goldsteins Elm porium. He left that to go south and after several years connection with Hibbard-Stewart fur interests, embarked on the business for him self some two years ago.
 Was Popular Always
 He was always popular, as lad, a youth and man. He made friends easily and kept thsm.
 Mr. Goldstein married here seven years ago, Mrs. Deletia Nelson. He is survived by her and a stepson uho are nOyv in Seattle his Dar- ents, and a sister, Mrs. John Dol giner of Los Angeles.
 He was a member of. Juneau Ledge No. 42o, B. F. o. Elks and of the Blue Lodge and Scottish Rite bodies of the Masonic order of this city.
 Funeral arrangements, it was said have not definitely been formed It is thought probable the body will be brought here for intermart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
CIVIL GUARD
 ADDS ARMORED GAR TO UNIT
Semi-Secret Fascist Organ ization in Chile
 Branches Out

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 1.-An armored car and tank division has been organized by the civil guard, a semi-secret fascist organization formed to succor any constitution al regime and to fight both mili- tarism and communism.
 A subsidiary home guard of about 5000 men will be assigned to duty only in home districts. per- mitting the regular civil guard to put all it's attention on combat work
 With organization here virtually complete, units in the provinces will be revamped to fit the new scheme, replacing all former lead CTS of the white guard" because that body failed to support the Montero government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
FINDS HIMSELF
 AFTER MISSING
 FOR s6 HOURS
Henry Ford's Secretary y Drops from Sight on
 His Way Home

DETROIT, Mich, March l.-Ern- ast c. Liebold, Henry Ford's Gen eral Secretary, who suddenly drop ped from sight and was missing 36 hours before he "foundv himself last night in a hotel room in Tray erse City. Michigan, many miles from home to which he started at II o'clock last Monday morning and never reached, telephoned Ford that T just woke up. I had no idea how far I had driven"
 Liebold was totally exhausted, it was reported.
 Associates believe he is suffering from the strain of two weeks of unremitting work in Detroit's com plicated banking situation.
 Liebold has long been in charge of the Ford Motor Company's fiscal policies and was charged with most of the details pending the plan to reorganize two of Detroit's largest banks under control of Henry Ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
BELIEVE I W0
 MEN IN CRAVE
 BURIED ALIVE
Investigators Make Reve. lations in Eglon
 Murder Case

SEATTLE, March 1.-Investiga- tors said that the two men, James Martin admitted killing near Egg lon last October and whose bodies were discovered a few days ago, had been shot and then buried alive.
 The Kitsap County Prosecutor has announced his intention of fil- ing first degree murder charges against Martin. ! The victims were unidentified ranch employees. Officials said that when the bodies were exhumed last Sunday the tongues of the victims were protruding. This makes it vir- tually certain the men were buried alive and strangulation caused their deaths"
 Martin said he shot both the men after they beat him and tried to rob him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
FIND BODY OF FRANK HERMAN
 ON CAL. BEACH
Former Alaskan Is Benev- ed to Have. Been Vic
 tim of Foul Play

LONG BEACH, Cal. March L. Frank Herman, aged 55 years, for mer Alaskan gold miner and also former Seattleite, may have met foul play in his death, the police said.
 Kernan's body, from which all Identification marks had been re- moved, was brought ashore by the surf on February 2l and was not Identified until yesterday wifen John Hazelet, Manager of the Haze let Alaskan Tours, viewed the body.
 Kernan's friends said he habit ually worn a valuable diamond ring md stickpin, neither of which were on the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
SENATOR LONG IS SUED FOR
 HALF MILLION
Recent Senate Committee Counsel Brings Ac-
 ton for Sander

WASHINGTON, March Sam uel Anssll, recently counsel for the Senate Committee inquiring into the election of John Overton, Of Louisiana, has sued Senator Huey Long for $500,O00 damages on slan- der charges.
 Senator Long, in a Senate ad- dress, said Ansell practically forg- ed his appointment as Judge Ad- vocate General" and referred to him as a thief, scoundrel and crook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
CATHOLIC CARD PARTY
 DRAWS MANY PLAYERS

A large crowd gathered at the Parish Hall last night, at the card party given by the Catholic La dies.
 Prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Dull and c. c. Rudolph at whist; Beulah Parsons and John Nor wicka at pinochle and Mrs. Helen Kasilicka and s. Hellenthal al bridge.
 On the committee in charge of the party last night were Mrs Harley Turner, Mrs. H. R. Van derLeest, and Mrs. Jack Kearney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
|Beavmre of
 Treason Says Ton Hnadenburg

BERLIN, March 1.-President ven Hindenburg today issued a decree against treason to the German people, highly treason able machinations," and in creased penalties for espionage, treason and subversive acts. The death penalty is provid- cd for attempting to secure or disclose important military se- crets.
 
 <,y..z.f;ol ~.Ia ,.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
European Wine Makers
 Eager for U. 5. Outlets

ST. LOUIS, March European merchants and manufacturers re- gard Prohibition repeal as an ac- complished fact, judging from the flood of letters to the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce seeking dis tributors for wines and liquors.
 Communications from firms n England, France, Italy, Germany, Switzerland. Czechoslovakia. Spain and Portugal ask assistance in ob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
CARD PARTY

Rebekah card party "Wednesday night. Bridge, whist, refreshments F1fty cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

taining names and addresses of re- liable and energetic distributors for intoxicants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

The barometric si hy the east n portion o the Gulf of Alaska and in the the pressure but - ng ever the remainder
 crafty clear Tn Alaska except in Bsrng Peninsula Nome with light snowfall the reporting measurable during past 24 hours Tenn patres have fallen in Western have risen in the middle portion Ter itory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

ELKs' MEETING TONIGHT
 Annual election of officers. Full of members urged. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Polls Counterfeiters

CANBERRA = Ernest c. Riddle, Governor of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia, announces that his experts after two years effort, have evolved a fraud-proof bank note. The bills will be placed in circulation this year but whatever cunning is in their manufacture will be kept secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
TWO LOSE LIFE LANDING PLANE
 IN DOWN WIND
Pilot Harry Blunt Discov-
 CTS Tragedy When Sights Wreckage from Ar

Continued rom Fase one9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Classified ads pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
DaiL Eirea,1n Totes
 Aboisliniei,t of Oath, Allegiance to Cro,o,

DUBLIN, March 1.-The Dali Eireann today passed the Govern ment bill abolishing the oath of allegiance to the British Crown. The measure now goes to the Sen ate.