davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
Folta Gets 83rd Grizzly

George w. Folta, assistant United States Attorney, whose record as a slayer of grizzly bears has been equaled by few hunters in the north, recently killed his 83rd bear near Jun eau.
 The animal was the first of the species to be killed in that locality this year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffice. Unless you do so, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad- dress on penny post card and mail direct to US.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Loves Nobody.
So AuthOreSS
Ends Life

CAERPHuLY, Wales, Jan. 9
QN.S0.-A novel reason for
suicide was disclosed today at
the inquest into the death of
Dorothy Edwards, 31-year-old
Welsh authoresS, who threw
herself under the wheels Of a
railway train because she never
was able to love anyone.
The brilliant writer left a
note which read:
II am killing myself because
I have never sincerely loved any
human being in all my life. I
have accepted kindness, friend
ship and even love without
gratitude, and have given moth
ing in return"
A verdict of suicide while of
unSound mind was returned.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
OUR SOLO|STS
CHOSEN FOR
MESSIAH

In the presentation Of Han.
del's oratorio, "The Messiah" I"
by the washington oratorio So.
ciety, conducted by George Kort-
zenborn, on Sunday afternoon,
January IA, at 4 o'clock in Cen
trail High school auditorium, the
contralto solo numbers will be
sung by Mrs. Jessie Dunlop
Werner, Of Calvary Baptist
Church choir, q comparative
newcomer to the ranks Of out
standing musicians here.
DR.. George E. Anderson, tenor,
who last May sang in THE Gre
alton" here with the Washing
ton Oratorio Society, will sing
the tenor recitatives and airs
throughout the oratorio.
Erbin c. Thomas, basso, will
sing the recitative and air, "For
Behold Darkness Shall Cover the
Earth" and "The People That
Walked in Darkness; and the
air 1.-THE Trumpet Shall Sound" I"
the latter occurring in the res
direction portion of the oratorio.
Mrs. Esther Ingram, who also
sang last May in 1.-THE Crea-
tion," will sing the soprano air.
The chorals of the birth, death
and resurrection Of The Messiah,
will be sung by 100 trained
voices under Mr.. Kortzenborn's
direction, beginning with For
Unto Us a Child Is Born" and
concluding with the great Hal.
lelujah chorus.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Doug, Jr., fastening
To Side of Gertrude

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9 GNS0.
Exceedingly anxious to get back
to Gertrude Lawrence" British
stage favorite. Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., film actor, was to depart to-
night by airplane for New York,
where Saturday he will sail for
Europe on the S. S. lie de France.
Fairbanks arrived here from Eng
land about six weeks ago after
a hurried "Trip, to play the lead
in a motion picture.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
BARBARA 8 AIDE
DENIES STORY
Of LOVE RIFT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. o
GN.SJ-With or without her
Georgian prince Alexis Mdivani,
the lovely young and blonde prin-
cess Mdivani, nee Barbara Hut
ton, the $4O,OOO,OoO "five and
ten" heiress, will sail from San
Francisco Thursday for the orient
aboard the Japanese N. Y. K.
liner Matsuta Maru.
Marital Rift Denied
At least that was the statement
issued today in the name of the
princess by Nine. Nancy Allard,
her Secreary and former tutor.
Said Nine. Allard:
"The princess positively will
be on the Tatsuta Maru when
It sails from here. She has her
plans all made and her cabins
engaged and she has no inten-
tiOn Of changing either. She
believes the prince will arrive in
San Francisco in time to sail
with her, but whether he does
or not she will be aboard"
A suggestion that the princess
determination to go with or with.
out the prince might indicate a.
bit Of rift in their marital
harmony brought a snappy moth.
ing of the kind" from Nine. AL.
lard.
Under Assumed Name
The princess learned from
International News Service that
her royal husband was at a
Portland hotel under the name
Of &c. r. Gonsome" and placed
a call for him from her palatial
hotel suite here.
Said Nine. Allard:
I'VE all feel that there Is
really no reason why the prince
should not come to San Fran
cisco; no reason for the Los
Angeles authorities delaying his
trip. We understand they want
to ask him about money he's
supposed to have sent his broth
ers in this oil thing. / don't
know that he did, but what of
1t? Anyway, he didn't tell us
what he's going to do. Maybe
he'll join US in Japan or Homo
lulu"
Rooms q. some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
FOUndIing's Mother
Hunted bu Police

New mystery was added today
to the disappearance Of a mother,
who left her 3-month-old baby
boy in the Dodge Hotel Christ
mas Eve and vanished, when po-
lice at the address she had reg
istered from found she was un-
known at that place. The mother
of the baby, which was suffering
from pneumonia and died later
at Gallinger Hospital, registered
as Mrs. Jack Brice, of Macon, S.
G. The body Of the founding is
at the District Morgue.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
NEW DEAL SAFE,
COURT RULING
INDICATES
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Belief that the Supreme Court
viii sustain constitutionality Of
the national recovery act was
freely expressed by Confessional
lawyers today following the 5-to-4
decision in the Minnesota mort
age moratorium case.
The language used by Chief
Justice Hughes in delivering the
majority opinion was accepted as
a history.making statement Of the
courts new attitude on Constitu-
tional Interpretation.
Trend Toward Liberalism
A continued trend toward lib
eral Interpretation of the Consti.
tuition was expected, with the
Chief Justice and Justices Bran.
deis, Stone, Roberts and Cardozo
charting the path.
The minority were Justices
Sutherland, McReynolds, Van De-
vanter and Butler.
The decision points the way to
decisions upholding other re-
covery acts, Speaker Rainey said.
The Importance of the Mime
sofa case-in which the court
held a mortage sale extension was
valid, although assailed as an i'm
pairment of contract forbidden by
the Constituencies overShad-
owed by the language used in the
opinions.
Chief Justice Hughes, in deliver
ing the majority opinion, coupled
q declaration that the Constitu.
ton must be read in the light OF
the rights of the State itself, with
o warning that emergencies do
not create power.
Public Needs Put First :.
Enunciating a principle which
Is expected to rule the court in
considering New Deal" legisla-
ton, the Chief Justice said:
'It Is manifest from this re-
view of our decisions that there
has been . growing apprecia-
ton of public needs and Of the
necessity Of finding ground for
. rational compromise between
individual rights and public
welfare"
After declaring the growing
complexity of economic interests
''have inevitably led to an in
creased use of the organization of
society in order to protect the
very bases of individual opportun-
1ty," he added:
"Where, in earlier days, 1t
was thought that only the con-
Germs of individuals or of class
e. were involved, and that those
Of the State itself were touched
only remotely, it has later been
found that the fundamental in
tereSts of the State are directly
affected; and that the question
Is no longer merely that of one
party to a contract as against
another, but the use of reason.
able means to safeguard the
economic structure upon which
the good of all depends"
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

} centuries Of virtual slavery, be-
ing recognized as human beings,
having the intelligence and
capacity for endeavOr that has
characterized the men in the
past"
Miss Paul and her feminist sis
ters believe the notion tn a t
woman is "the weaker vessel is
rapidly passing. Scientists, they
aver, tell us that women no
longer lead lives of restriction.
Entering as they do more and
more into athletics, they soon
will be the physical EQUALS of men.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
DRAWINGS ON EXHIBIT

Drawings exhibited in the an
nual prize competition Of the
Beaux Arts Institute Of New York
last year will be on exhibition to-
morrow in the atelier Of the de-
partment of architecture Of Cath
Ole University,
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Johnson ReiterUtes
RESIGNATION Denial
By INTERNATIONAL News serrice

ny InteFhHWOnaI NeWB SeEVIC0
''Not true" said Recovery Ad.
ministrator Hugh s. Johnson,
today, when apprised of new
rumors that he intended to re-
sign. The current rumors were
based on Johnson's statement
last Friday that he planned to
call an early meeting Of the 1876
authorities Of codes now in force
and mop up the work accom-
pliShed so far"
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
HOME BURNS

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 8.
Volunteer firemen here raced IL
miles to Bealeton, Va, but arrived
too late to save the home Of Mrs.
Herbert Early, in q fire believed
to have been started by children
playing with matches.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

service for women will be part Of
his reform movement.
Within the next two years, &C
cording to Mustapha Kemal,
Turkish women will hold seats
in Parliament. With that honor,
he said, Turkish women will be
obligated to prepare themselves,
equally with men, for defense Of
the nation. Miss Paul said:
Turkish women will welcome
the added responsibility Of full
equality with men.
"W WOm en- everywhere have
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Miss Paul Halls Kemars Order
For Defense Work by Women
Feminist Rejoices Over
Reforms of Turk
Dictator

"Just another forward step
in the EN- ancipatiOn Of
w0men!"
With this statement, Miss Alice
Paul, national exponent Of equal
rights for women and one Of the
founders Of the National Won.
ans party, today greeted with
enthusiasm the pronunciamento
Of Mustapha Kemal, president Of
Turkey, that obligatory defense
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK

Lester Walter, principal Of the
Powell Junior High School, will
be the speaker at a meeting Of
the school parent-teacher aSSo-
citation tomorrow night in the
school auditorium. ]. 8. Nc
Cathran will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
PROF. BLISS TO TALK

Progress Of light will be ex.
planned in lectures and exhibi-
tions at the Roosevelt High School
tomorrow and Thursday morning
by Prof. Louis D. Bliss, president
Of the Bliss Electrical School.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Allen Urges Milk
For Pupil Lunches

Following an inspection tour Of
the schools serving free hot
lunches to needy children, Com
missioner George A. Allen OBJ
served that milk was missing from
the diet.
Owing to the great surplus of
milk in the District, Allen COM
municated with the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration to
urge action for the securing of
milk for the children.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
BIBLE CLASS ELECTION

Officers will be elected at the
third annual banquet and business
meeting of the ladies Bible class
of the First Reformed Church,
Thirteenth and Monroe Streets
Northwest, tomorrow night at the
Kennedy.Warren.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
BAD CHECKS, 1sO DAYS

Two bad checks passed by
James BOSNIAN, address unknown,
on December 18, bounced" him
into jail for 180 days today in Po-
lice Court.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

never hesitated when the call
came to share equally in the
work Of men, whether it be on
the battlefield nursing the
wounded, behind the lines in
the munitions shops, or in the
home. And they have even
manned cannon; witness Molly
Pitcher in our own Revolution
ary War.
Leaders in the equal rights
movement the world over are
rejoicing that our Turkish sis
terg are at last. after so many
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

But Schoolboy Rowe was happy. A
nobody a year ago, when he finished
with a comparatively meager seven
wins as against four losses, School
boy yesterday found himself elevated
to pitching heights-hiS name linked
with those of the immortal Johnson,
the great Grove and Smokey Joe
Wood as American League mounds
men who had won 16 games in a row
"The strain?"' mumbIed the
SchoOIbOy as his Detroit team
mates mercifuIly slammed the door
to scores of wOrshipping fans. ITS
over. This was the game 1 was
afraid of. Washington was the
club 1 hadn't licked and 1 was
scared to death. But everything's
Okay now. I'm not afraid of those
other four"
BY "other four" he meant the neces-
Sary 20 in a row to break the major
league record of 10 straight shared by
Rube Marquard, who did it in 1912
and Tim Keefe, who won 'em for the
Giants "a years before.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SUBDUE ALLISON,
VAN RYN IN 4 SETS
ConquerorS of Week Ago
Are ThWarted by Strategy
of Chicagoan.
BY SID FEDER,
Press staff Write

PHILADELPHIA, August as
George Lott and Lester Stoe-
fen, the crafty Chicagoan and
i smashing Californian who lead
the world in combination net
play, gained sweet revenge today on
their leading rivals of the court as
they retained their national doubles
tennis crown in four bliStering sets at
the Germantown Cricket Club.
Smashing through to a Ga, 81,
36, ga triumph over Wilmer ALI
son, towering Texan, and speedy
Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia in
an hour and so minutes of terrific
struggle, the -Stoefen duo, victors
in Wimbledon play and three rounds
Of Davis Cup competition this season,
turned the tables on their veteran
rivals, to whom they bowed a week
ago in the Newport invitation finals.
To the willy Lott, strategiSt of the
combination, went the honor of turn
ing the tide of victory in the direction
of his coast teammate and himself
after the giant Californian'S game
cracked in the second and third Set
Had it not been for the Chicagoan's
super coverage of the court, his splen-
did all-around play and his directing
genius at the helm of the team an
other story might have been written.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
"They Never Come Back"

TOR although Stoefen's game was
l. far better than the mediocre
performance he turned in for
yesterdays quarter finals of national
mixed doubles play, he was wild at
times through the second and third
set.
In holding on to their champion
ship for the second straight year, the
crown holders proved once again the
time -honored sports slogan They
never come back" For since they
held the title in 1881 and lost it the
following year, Allison and Van Ryn
have been seeking the successful end
of the comeback trail, but each time
their path was blocked.
Last year, when Lott and Stoefer
downed Frank Shields and Frankie
Parker in the finals, Van Ryn and
Allison were moved down in quarter
final competition. This year they
hammered through in their bracket
turning back even the foreign
threats, Roderick and Menzel Of
Czechoslovakia and Vernon Kirby
slim South African, only to meet ur
with a stone wall in the finals.
The first-set victory for the Lott
Stoefen duo today resulted chiefly
from the starting caution shown by
Allison and Van Ryn Intent on
kill" shots from the very start, Lott
and Stoefen caught the former Da-
Wis Cup players by surprise and quick
ly came through at "a, breaking
through Van Ryn'S delivery at 2-1
for what proved the deciding edge.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
A Big Bucks Worth.
: IKE strychnine to bangtail is a

U IKE strychnine to bangtail is q
weather-beaten old "fore-and-
aft" rigger placidly living out a
long life in Admiral Dewey Basin at
Annapolis to a yachtsman.
Without the aid of a crystal ball,
sport sheet or superheterodyne, in
mates of the Naval Academy unfail-
ingly can tell you when an English
man is about to spend million bucks
in an attempt to recover a battered
and not particularly glowing Ameri-
cas- cup, a hunk of silver, which "a
years ago was called the Hundred
Guineas Cup, because it was worth
only $500.
Their infallibIe guide is nothing
less than the America, first racing
yacht to cross the Atlantic and
such an easy victory over Britains
best in 1851, that to this day the
trophy it won still bears its name.
When. at sunset, the dusty deck
of the 83year-OId craft is covered
with foot prints, the English can
not be far off.
The America today stands as the
very foundation of yachting tradition,
sure way of getting hoped up over
T. o. M. Sopwith's forthcoming chal-
lenge. Her history is unsurpassed,
this black-hulled veteran which few
both the Stars and Bars and Stars
and Stripes and which stands as the
best dollars worth of boat the Navy
ever bought eel being paid TO the
Eastern Yacht Club for it in 1920.
1t is marvel of yachtcraft to this
day.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Fights Rain AS Well AS Mats.

DUT downpour that would have
ID ended play summarily did not
arrive until just after the final
out of the battle had been recorded.
Descending two minutes earlier, the
rain would have thrown the game
back to the eighth inning and the
young Tigers streak would have been
over then and there.
The Nationals held a tally advan-
tage when the Tigers went up for their
final fling at Weaver. Three pitches
later, however, the score was tied.
Hank Greenberg, first up in the De-
troit ninth, swung at Weaver'S first
pitch-high and inside-and poked a
long foul into the left field stand.
Hank took the second for a ball. Up
came the third-high and outside
and Greenberg swung to send a tow
ering homer over the right field fence
Unpoised by this blow, Weaver was
a mark for Marvin Owen. The Tigers
f1ashy third Sacker bounced the ball
over Shortstop Joe Cronin's head to
left field for single. Here Jack Rus
sell was ordered to replace Weaver
on the hill. But the Tigers were under
way and ready for any pitcher. Petey
Fox lined single to center and Owen
pulled up at third. The Nationals in
field closed in.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
THIRD HIT SEALS
18TH WIN IN ROW
Greenberg'S Home Run
Opens Rally in 9th That
Saves SchooIboy, Tigers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

YNWOOD ROWE, the towering
Tiger, backed powerful pitch
ing arm with a stout heart,
nerve of steel and a keen bat
ting eye at Griffith Stadium yesterday
to gain a place alongside Walter john
son, Joseph Wood and Robert Grove
in base balls hall of fame.
Schoolboy fully deserved the great
ovation accorded him by the 10000
IN the stands who had wished him
success though it meant beating for
their club.
The rangy 22-year-old right-hander,
battling odds from the outset-the
Washington club was bent on snap
ping his streak-hurled and hit his
way to his sixteenth consecutive VIC
tory in brilliantly played game that
ended with the Nationals on the short
end of a 4-to-2 score.
The string of slab successes that
Rowe started on June Is, with win
over the Red Sox at Boston, matches
the American League record victory
streak first pitched in the 1912 cam
paign by old Barney, then with the
Washington club, and Smoky Joe OF
the Red Sox and tied by Lefty Grove
in 1881 when this great moundsman
wore the livery of the Athletics.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Sellin' Sarron Short.

VXTASHINGTON'S checkered-vest
w gentry is laying odds of to l
on Benny Bass to whip Petey
Sarron at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row in what easily shapes up as
the biggest legal f1stic attraction yet
in the Capital. They're even giving
4 to on the Philadelphia Fish to
knock out Sarron.
Our prognoSticating average for i'm
portant fights remains a symmetrical
row of three zeros preceded by a dot
but this does not deter us from look
ing in mild aSkance in the general di-
rection of the betting boys.
We wonder if they bear in mind
the fact that never has a referee
even started a count over SarrOn
and that Petey's best performances
have been against kayO artists,
that he beat Varias Milling, a ter
rife hitter, to pulp and, with an
aching right fist, still had enough
on the ball to slap around Al
Foreman, who is some shakes of a
human refrigerator himself.
If you like long shots, try straight
ticket on Sarron. But don't pay more
than plugged nickel for it.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
TRAILS RAINBOW
BY -FOUR MINUTES
Whether Craft Is Retired by
Owner or Ruled Out
Not Made Known.
BY TOM HORGAN,


"a NEWPORT, r. l., August 25.-
M After the third straight de-
Y feat in the final trials to
select a defender of the
Americas Cup, Frederick Princes
Weetamoe tonight dropped out Of
competition and left the quest to
Yankee of Boston and Rainbow OF
New York, Harold S. Vanderbilts
newly constructed candidate.
Weetamoe today suffered her Sec
ond defeat by Rainbow, which led
her around 3O-mile triangle by 4
minutes and % seconds. Previously
she was beaten by Yankee, sailed
by Charles Francis Adams, former
Navy Secretary.
This announcement appeared on the
bulletin board of the New York Yacht
Club:
"Weetamoe has been eliminated as,
contender for Americas Cup.
(Signed)
AMERICAS CUP COMMITTEE"
Today's race was not a very stir.
ring exhibition, as sailing contests
go, for Vanderbilt won the engage.
ment at the very start. Both yachts
were tardy crossing the line, but
Weetamoe was by far the greater
laggard. She was about a minute
behind Rainbow and, having just
been blanketed by her rival, was NOV.
ing much slower. From then on II
was a procession around the 30-mile
triangular course with Weetamoe
never out of Rainbows wake.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

A "Whew!" From Rowe.
Bass Reigns Hot Choice.
A Real Dollars Worth.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

THE Schoolboy was Shak-
ing a little as he plopped
his long, 205-pound frame
on a ridiculously low
dressing room bench. PerSpira-
ton fairly flowed from the
gangling body of the 22-year-
old Ozark hill-billy and he was
tired and he seemed scared.
Master Lynwood Rowe uttered
the most emphatic "Whew!" to
reach our Shell-like ears since
Joe Cronin's last September
when Heinie Manush caught the
fly that clinched the pennant.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Lofts Bean Never Lags.

r OTIS shrewd play, which was
tops" through the entire
match, shone in the second
set. Coupled with Stoefen's bril-
liant service, it turned back a des-
perately struggling team as Allison
and Van Ryn, reversing their first
set tactics, opened up with all they
had.
Stoefen's wildness was at its worst
in the early play of the third set,
and the former Davis "Cuppers," TAX
ing advantage of this break, ham
mered at him to take the victory
in short order.
After the intermission, however, al
though the battle continued bitter,
Van Ryn dropped service twice to
settle the issue. The second time
his delivery was crushed was in the
final game, when Lott and Stoefen
broke through at 1870 to take home
the cup once again.
No single factor of their own play
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-26
HurIs, Hits to Victory.

II OWE yesterday not only stabbed
II sturdily, but also slammed
solidly to continue his winning
run. Three safeties rebounded from
the big bat he swung and the third
of these safeties sent in the score
that sealed the victory he sought and
increased the Tigers league-leading
margin over the runner-up Yankees
to five full games.
Yet with all his fine pitching and
strong hitting, Rowe appeared doomed
to defeat right down to the final
round Pitching against Schoolboy
was Monte Weaver, the precise pro-
fessor, and Weaver was having one Of
his great days. And back of Weaver
the Nationals did their best of the
season.
For eight innings Weaver had held
the Tigers at bay and even after they
had blasted him from the hill in their
ninth turn at bat the elements
threatened to nullify that rally. Rain
began when the Detroit surge was
under way and grown shower
was in progress when the Nationals
came up for their last crack at Rowe.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
REACH DIAMOND FINAL
New Orleans and Cumberland to
Decide Legions Honors.

TOPEKA, Kans., August rs CP.-
New Orleans and. Cumberland, Md.
teams will meet at Chicago August 20
for the national championship of the
American Legion junior base ball
tournament.
New Orleans defeated Seattle 10 to.
in the Western sectional tourna-
ment here today shortly after the
Cumberland team had beaten Char
lotte 6 to S in the Eastern regional.
tournament at Gastonia, N. G.