davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
League Races
TUESDAY,, JULY IL, 1888.
American League
RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland 3; Washington, az innings.
New York, 10; Detroit, d.
Philadelphia. 81; Chicago, 81. tf1rSt
game, / innings
st. Louis, 8; Boston 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

w yHEN the Indians want to
M beat the Nationals in a
Y Y ball game, sending Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

"Whadda va mean, the Government
is taking care of Johnson"
Well said the little brunette,
didn't I read the other day in the
paper where Walter johnson had taken
over the Indians?"
You did" said the boy friend, land
there is no answer to anything you
might ever say to me any more about
oase ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

Shute's offering was 73-73-73-73
Four rounds in even par-the most con-
sistent march recall in golf.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DETECTIVES HUNT
GIRLS ASSA|[ANT.
Mai. Brown Orders Intensive
Aid Be Given Virginia in Lii
Iian Carman Case.

At the orders OF Maj. Ernest W.
Brown superintendent of police, detec-
tives last night conducted an intensive
hunt for the man who assaulted Is
year-old Lillian Carman of Ballston,
Va, Friday night after supposedly en-
ploying her as a nursemaid for his two
children"
Picked detectives, assigned by Inspec-
tor Frank S. w. Burke chief of detec-
tives, went over the case with the girl,
with the result she said man whose
photograph is on file in the "rogues"
gallery at police headquarters resembled
her assailant.
They also developed the fact the as
sault was committed in Virginia and
not in Maryland, as she had at first re-
ported.
Lillian, escorted by Detective Sergt.
D. G. Fletcher. picked out a tourist
camp near Camp Washington, Va, a
mile west of Fairfax, as the spot to
which her attacker lured here with
promises Of employment.
At first she told police she thought
the man had taken her into Southern
Maryland, near Fort Washington. but
when shown the cabin camp near Fair
fax, exclaimed:
That's the place!"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
HONOLULU PRISONER
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
One of Four in Massie Case Faces
Possible Heavy Penalty for
Sex Crime.
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, February 4.-Henry
Chang. one Of four men awaiting q Sec
ond trial on a charge of assaulting Mrs.
Thomas H. Massie, pleaded guilty to-
day to charge involving sex crime
and faced possibility of 15-year SEN
tence for q third similar offense, for
which he was paroled.
Although Territorial and Honolulu
officials declined to comment, it was
learned the authorities planned to nolle
PROSE- the Massie case against the four
defendants soon.
Chang was one Of q group Of youths
convicted in 1928 Of criminally assault
ing a Chinese girl of the Kaluwela
School. For this he was sentenced to
the maximum term of IS years. He
still Is under parole for this offense and
the Board of Paroles may order him to
serve the entire term.
The charge of assaulting Mrs. Mas
sic, wife Of naval lieutenant, In Sep
tember. 1881, is pending against Chang,
Ben Ahakuelo. David Takai and Horace
Ida. whose first trial ended in a hung
jury. A fifth man, Joseph Kahahawai,
was killed January 8, 1882. by Lieut..
Mass1e, who with Mrs. MasSie'S mother,
Mrs. Granville r. Fortescue, and two
sailors, was convicted of manslaughter.
Their sentences Of 10 years were COM
muted to one hour.
Evening star., 1933-02-05


was 40 below; We were freezing. Our
beloved leader was gasping his last.
He was beyond hulhan help; death was
inevitable AS stood there at the very
apex of the world clouds in the south
were gathering. portending stormy
weather. Behind the huge, purplish-
tinted mountains Of snow to the west
the cold, blurred sun sank out Of sight
as we dug a shallow grave in the ice
and laid him to rest there at the North
Pole. His success was achieved In
death. A terrific price to pay, but I am
sure the world will acclaim the great
ness of our dauntless leader.
"I have some photographs and ex-
hibitions on display in the adjoining
room which I brought back with me. I
shall be delighted to discuss them with
any one interested
'"I didn't go to see his collection"
concluded Fordney, "as knew the man
was a fraud"
DO YOU THINK HE WAS? WHY?
(For Solution. See Page AID
Evening star., 1933-02-05
|CAP0NE SUCCESSOR !
CONVICTED QUICKLY
Post of Public Enemy No. |
Again Vacant After Chi.
cago Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February A years Jail
term for Murray Humphreys threatened
today to vacate once more the chair
marked public enemy, No. l."
AL Capone occupied 1t, unchallenged,
until the Federal Government tilted the
chair and dumped the gangland ruler
Into the relative oblivion of q prison.
er's cell at Atlanta.
Murray Humphreys had only ad-
1usted the chair to fit himself when
ne was caught In a downtown sky
scraper with revolver tucked handily
in a holster at his shoulder.
1t took the State just 20 minutes to
tell a jury in Municipal Court all that
was necessary. The jury promptly
convicted Humphreys of carrying q
concealed weapon, thus bearing out the
racketeer's confident prediction that he
would be convicted.
Judge Harold P. O'Connell imposed
the maximum penalty today: A year
in the house Of correction, plus $500
fine.
Humphreys, wearing what the well
dressed gangster wears and a smile be-
sides, accepted the sentence with q
shrug and assured his audience he was
satisfied the Supreme Court will re-
verse the conviction"
The Chicago Crime Commission,
which invented the public enemy
category when Capone was in his hey
day OF gang rule, hailed the senrencins
OF Humphreys joyously and pronounce
the case a perfect one to test the eff
cacy Of Illinois laws governing the gun
man. In the past the courts have given
varied decisions on the policeman's
right to arrest gun toters without Q
search warrant.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WOMAN POISON VICTIM
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 4-Her physi-
clan today announced they expected the
recovery of Mrs. Helen Sunderburk. %,
daughter of a prominent New Yorker,
who was taken to a hospital suffering
from poison, which she said she had
taken by mistake.
Mrs Sunderblrk is the daughter of
Mitchell Samuels. New York. She was
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Mark D. Good
man. here, and was said to be sepa-
rated from her husband.
She came to Chicago last December
from Warm Springs. Ga. where she
had received treatment for hfantle
paralysis.
Another cousin, Miss Georgia Schulz,
was awakened by her screams:
Il don't want to die. I took the
wrong bottle by mistake"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
One Cent a Day
Brings $l0O a Month
Over One-half Million Dollars AL.
ready Paid in Cash Benefits

Over One-hAlf Million Dollars Al.
ready Paid in Cash Benefits
One cent q day 03.65 per year) ,
invested In q National Protective
Policy, will how buy more insur-
ance benefits than can be secured
from any other Company for any
amount up to $40 per year.
This new policy, paying benefits
up to 500 each month or 81 900 to
81 500 at death, is now being sold
to all men, women and children, be-
tween the ages Of Z and 80 Year,,
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
OF 500 q month (instead of the
usual $50 a month"; is said by nanv
to be alone worth the entire cost Of
2.66 per year. Yet this Is but one
OF the many features Of this new
and unusual policy.
The National Protectipe Is the lar
gest and Oldest company of its kind
in the tDorld. 1t has paid oper sir
hundred thousand dollars $500.
000.00) in cash to thousands OF its
pohcyholders iohen cash pas most
needed.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection of
policy, simply send name, age, ad-
dress, beneflciary's name and re-
lationship to National Protective
insurance Co., 420 Pickwick Build
ing, Kansas City. Mo. No medical
examination or other red tape. At
Yer reading policy. which will be mailed
70 you. either return it or send S365
which pays YOU up for a whole year
565 days. Send today while offer Is
still open.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TAX CHARGE PLANNED
TO EXTRADITE JULIAN
Oil Promoter Wanted in Oklahoma
Mail Fraud Case, Said to Have
Jumped" to Canada.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, February A.
Herbert K. Hyde, district attorney, said
today extradition proceedings based
upon an alleged income tax default
would be brought against c. c. Julian
Irish Canadian oil promoter, if he failed
to appear here Monday for trial on a
charge of conspiracy to violate Federal
mail fraud laws.
Julian announced his intention to
lump" $25 900 bond and seek refuge
in Canada, in letters received here yes
terday
While the extradition treaty between
the United States and Canada does not
cover mail fraud cases, Hyde said, he
believed Julian's return could be ar
ranged under the income tax charge.
The prosecutor said the Government
was ready to proceed with trial OF
the fraud case. in which Julian and
more than so other persons are accused
in connection with operations of the
c. C. Julian Oil and Royalties Co.
The Government alleges that $4,000
stockholders in the Julian company
were muIcted out of S3,500000.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SLAIN WOMAN REVEALED
TO HAVE 2 HUSBANDS
Gun Found on Prisoner Identified
as One of Mates, Matches
Fatal Bullet.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February Awhile police
held one husband of a slain woman
today their investigation Of her death
revealed an earlier mate
Robert Raymun. formerly Of Mime
apolis. refused to make statement,
although a ballistics expert said pre-
liminary investigation indicated the
fatal bullet Was fired from the gun
taken from him"
Meanwhile, James Flanagan notified
police he had married Leola Hoeppner
Of Olean, N Y. In 1919 They sep
arated in 1928 and had never been di-
vcrced.
Raymun was arrested on a charge Of
intoxication by police, who did not know
he was the husband Of the woman
found dead in downtown hotel Thurs
day night. They said he refused to
talk
Alfred j. Mulvaney. ballistics expert
for the coroner's Office. made the ex-
animation Of the gun found on Ray
nun.
Flanagan and his brother -in-law.
Otto Hoeppner Of Buffalo, N. Y, said
they would arrange for burial.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GRAYSON TO TELL
INAUGURAL PLANS
Committee Head to Speak
Tomorrow Night on
Radio Forum.

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chair
man of the Inaugural Committee, will
explain the elaborate plans he and his
committee are making for welcoming
Franklin Delano Roosevelt to the White
House In speech in the National Radio
Forum. arranged by The Evening Star
and broadcast over a coast-to-coast net
work Of the National Broadcasting Co.,
tomorrow night at 1890 O'Clock.
Working on fundamental principles
laid down by the President ELECT, in
conferences at Warm Springs, Ga. and
at the Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park,
N. Y, Admiral Grayson has worked out
one OF the most elaborate and colorful
programs that ever attended the in
augural Of a President Of the United
States.
Given practically a free hand in ar
ranging the affair. with only the advice
from Mr.. Roosevelt that the inaugural
must not entail expenditures Of Govern
ment or State funds, Admiral Grayson,
with the 81 ub-committees which are
working with the Central Committee,
has revived much Of the pageantry and
color of previous inaugurals. For this
inaugural there will be the inaugural
ball which will have an official stand
ing with members OF the new Prest-
dents family attending, and other fea-
lures Of the celebration have been
worked out which promise to make
Washington the mecca of jubilant
voters who helped create the landslide
that swept the party into power in the
last election.
Admiral Grayson is expected to give
the country general outline of the
work that has been done bv his COM
mittee and detail other features that are
under consideration.
Admiral Grayson, a warm personal
friend of the President-elect, long has
been a familiar figure in the Democratic
party. He served as President Wilson's
personal physician throughout both of
wilson's terms in the White House, and
his counsel, personal and professional
Is expected to be regarded highly by
the new occupant Of the Executive
Mansion.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
PLAN LONGER SEMESTERS
South Carolina Legislators to Get
Bills This Week.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February 4 R.-
A bill to provide longer State financed
school terms at lower cost Is scheduled
to emerge from the hands of commit.
lima Legislature, next week, legislators
said today. Neither House was in ses-
sion today.
Senator w. D. Spearman, Pickens,
chairman of Senate subcommittee on
education, said the proposed bill would
insure seven-month grammar school
term and an eight-month high school
term where the State now guarantees
only six months Economies are plan
ned by reducing the present Statewide
scale of pay for teachers and enlarg-
ing the average class. Spearman said,
without upsetting the distribution of
State school funds.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ABANDONS SELF TO TERM
ON MALFEASANCE COUNT
Former Pittsburgh Supply Head
Fails to Appeal From Year
Sentence on Charge.
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. February 4.-Bertram
l. Succop, former director of Pitts
burgh's supply department, indicated to-
day he had abandoned hope Of escap-
ing years sentence imposed after he
was convicted of I.lalfeaSa1ce in office.
Succop, accused Of letting contracts
to other than low bidders for the pur-
chase of city supplies, failed to file in
the Supreme Court an appeal from the
decision of Superior Court at Philad del
ptiia confirming his conviction. This
was the last day on which he could
carry his fight to the high court.
Only Gov Pinchot now can save
Succop from going to iail.
Mayor Charles H. Kline, convicted
on single count Of malfeasance, ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
FILIPINOS FACE BAN
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 4.-Fili-
pinos will be banned from the Naval
Academy when the islands are given
their independence in 10 years. accord
ing to Naval Academy authorities.
Filipino mess boys may still be used
In the Navy, but their status would
have to be changed and instead OF
coming in as American citizens they
would come into the service under the
same law that permits enlisting OF
Chinese mess boys.
At present the Governor General ot
the islands is allowed to appoint one
Filipino for each class of the academy
who will be given instruction, but will
Eot be allowed to hold any commission
or Office in the service.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

you made against me on their front
pages. Since ours is large institution
doing a national business, the immedi-
ate result was that millions of dollars
were withdrawn from our bank as soon
as this news appeared, and a run was
started on our institution I am en-
tirely confident of my ability to clear
myself of the unfair charges which have
been made against me personally, but
in the meantime this unfortunate pub
licity has done irreparable damage to
my bank and to this whole community.
"R. S. HECHT."
Evening star., 1933-02-05
to default America could refuse to pay
the bonds behind the loans.

to default, America could refuse to pay
the bonds behind the loans.
Thomas placed the communication IN
the Record with this statement:
There is an intimation from Wall
Street itself, over the signature OF Mr..
Rudolph Spreckles, that there may
come a time when the Government will
fail to raise and appropriate the money
to pay these United States Government
obligations, tax-exempt gold bonds that
at present rest so securely In the strong
boxes of that famous street"
Spreckels wrote that sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander," adding:
Perhaps our rich American bond
holders who advocate cancellation OF
foreign war loans would have change
of heart If Congress adopted a reselu-
ton cancelling all United States bonds
issued to finance those nations; and I
dare say foreign owners of the United
States bonds would then learn to ap-
preciate the unfairness on the part Of
their governments in demanding
caHcellatiOn
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Glass Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

TINE students in Prof. Fordney's
class listened with interest as he
finished relating a story Of mur-
i der in the frozen regions of the
North. Before dismissal" he
heres another interesting
tale.
About Is years ago there were a
number of frauds, scandals and contro-
versies relative to
Evening star., 1933-02-05
M | fNu T7E
Can You, a.
SOLWN@@<

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly baffing cases.
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on It'll 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
How good . detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-02-05
KILLS WIFE IN SCUFFLE
Man Drew Gun to Persuade Her to
Leave Party.

BILOXI, Miss, February R.-I
E. G Wilson of Florence, s. c., en-
ployed on construction of the new Fed
eral Soldiers Home here, was held in
jail today following the death Of his
28-year- wife from q wound inflicted
during q scuffle over q pistol
Police said Wilson signed q statement
saying he and his wife had been drink
ing and that the scuffle occurred when
he drew the pistol to persuade his wife
to leave party.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ALUMNI OFFICIAL TO TALK
Secretary Of Notre Dame Group to
Address Organization Here.

James E. Armstrong secretary of
the National Alumni Association of
Notre Dame University and vice presi-
dent of the National Catholic Alumni
Federation will come to Washington
late this month on a speaking tour be-
fore Notre Dame alumni clubs in Is
cities
A special meeting Of, the Notre Dame
Club In Washington Is being arranged
for February "a when Mr.. Armstrong is
expected here. He will also talk before
upper classmen at st. Johns College.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

the discovery Of
the N orth Pole.
Several explorers
returning from the
North brought dif-
ferent versions Of
their findings and
for a W lille the
world reeled dizzily
on her axis, not
knowing W no to
credit.
while discussion
was at its height, !
attended a banquet
at which the ex-
plorer, Don a ! d
Holman, lectured.
In closing, he said:
sT,ha fprnnprature
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Employes to Give Dance.

Employees Compensation Commission
Lodge, No. 80, and Tariff Commission
Lodge. No. "a, of the American Feder-
alton of Government Employees will hold
q benefit dance and card party at the
Carlton Hotel next Friday night at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SUGGESTS U. s. DEFAULT.
Sugar Refiner Thinks Cancellation
Cry Would Stop.

BY the Associated PresS.
Rudolph Spreckels, New York and
California sugar refiner, in letter yes
terday to Senator Thomas, Democrat,
Oklahoma, protested the impending
debt negotiations between PreHdent-
elect Roosevent and foreign govern
ments, and said II Europe could afford
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


9EclcE aEcE EcoMpANY lHE 81 9tHA TIE PIsTRcT 5
COLUMBIA, Washington, January q, lg5}
TSs fnnSa y tas Re
OF coLUMBIA will be. be held on the first
northWest. nor commencing Il 12 O'Clock noon.
the charter OF the &c epaact 'ff fbe esf G
fairs of the company Is required to be helo
}s a 5f6Jdsd sI the sses se aana. of nf
meeting of the company, the first business
in order shall be the appointment Of
and election in accordance. with the act Of
incorporation. between the hours Of IL noon
Amount of premium notes. So 9s6.612 30
Amount of cash on hand. 20,2S4.4S
SECURITIES .........'......' @sa' @S2 ':93'4u 934 80
Once s: furniture and fixtures 10000
Losses by fire. adjusted and
g4ue The an annual la1- statement will be ready for
about February 2, 1888,
by 0f'fs T. FIERCE p sRe gCsS soTSLER Secretary
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any o, one other. than
LoNG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
wilson's ITTanssfnsaEo snao Storage Co.. 1117 H
uW
AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsbe for any debts except h9sf con
GALLAGHER. 613 Columbia rd. NV. 8.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT YOU
can now secure "a Nu-way Wash or Lubrt-
cation" for 95c. "a H st. ne
HONEY, 5 LBS. TABLE, 20, goc' &c GooKIMG; poNSy
por lbs West 81 oa5f fopss; Before 81 Dei am Jail
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN: CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc A com com
plete shop on wheels brought to your u. door: h%M;
No Job too large. none too small 24-nour
service. Wisconsin 4S"1
PROM COLUMBUS. OHIO. FEB. 9 OR 10;
From New Yo,k st FEB s. 1ToR Phsla; CO.. isl3
NANrEDLTHE NAME OF PROMINENT
man having home workshop as nonIy; 1iy. Sp- sp-
ticlc; payment for name If interview grant
ed; your name held in confidence AooreSs
Box 40-H. Star office.
c1Rpete Se Sf neW and Used
ice gsfs 8 sSsEi ssis :; ss''
PLAsTERERs 8 .GEMENT FINIsHERs hoz @.
cal Union n. SS will hold special mse'ms ase re.
auested to be present.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted other than myself. LEWIS
r. WATERS, 1920 1st st. NV.
lamps and fuses. free delivery Phone De
catur 1920. Electrical Appliance and Radio
Service. Estimates and tubes tested free.
Sauls g. Wagner Seaton pl. NV. Open ewes.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHoLsTER-
ed in your home: moderate prices; free esti-
mates Address Box 320-H. Star once.
WANT TO HAUL, FULL OR PART LOAD TO
Snos SIfn I 81 We P'lass ASSN Iac. M isi7
N. Y. ave. Nat. 14eo. Local moving also.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Reply Of Fish.

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
February 3.
r. S. Hecht, Hibernia Bank & Trust
Co., New Orleans:
will be glad to review information
given me by member of R. F. c. Board.
Naturally don't want to do you any in
Justice. Have great confidence. in
r. F: c. Board, want to help prevent
any dissipation of public funds through
bad loans supported BY bad collateral.
Nothing have said reflects on your
bank. My purpose is to expose loans
indemnity and title companies. Farthest
from my thought to reflect on your
bank, in stability of which r. F. C..
officials. have complete confidence. I
voted for R. F. C. act, and believe 1t
has done, and is doing. indispensable
service in highly efficient manner.
HAMILTON FISH"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS,
February 4.
Hon. Hamilton Fish. in Care Repub-
lican Club, 54 West Fortieth street
New York City:
Thank you for your message Un-
fortunately, newspapers all over the
country featured the sensational charges
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Text Of Telegrams.

The text Of the exchange of tele-
grams between Hecht and Fish follows
NEW ORLEANS,
February 8. 1893.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

with currency.
Now there can be imitation (that is,
increase in the quantity) OF credit
money and there can be increase in the
quantity of currency. The two are very
different. The former, increase in the
quantity of credit-money is approved
by the orthodox and the conservative.
One may say increase Of credit money
is not resisted by anybody. The con-
servatives see no harm in it. And to
radicals. so called, or debtors, increase
of credit-money Is as good as any other.
Increase of credit-money would un-
doubtedly lift us out Of many of our
tror lies. 1t would increase prices of
good, land. everything. It would
therefore make debts easier to pay.
Would Mean Recovery.
To increase the quantity of credit
mc- would be an actual restoring Of
the amage done by the depression.
What depression means chiefly is that
a great quantity of credit-money has
been destroyed When a share Of the
United States Steel Corporation sold at
5000, an owner OF it could borrow $3.50
at the bank and that was $3.50 of
credit-money. Most of that has been
destroyed, for a share Of Steel stock is
now worth only about $50 and an owner
of it could hardly borrow as much as
$40 on it. Similarly. when bushel Of
wheat was worth 81, farmer could
borrow, say, IS cents Of credit money
on it; wheat is now less than so cents
bushel. When a farm was worth
$40 900 a farmer could borrow $4,000 of
credit-money on it; the same farm Is
now worth less than $4,000.
In short, the depression has de-
stroyed q great quantity Of credit
money. If we could recreate this de-
stroyed credit money, the depression
would be cured. The Federal Reserve