davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Imp0rted Books Must Pass
Obscenity Test of Attorney
Young BaItimoredn NOtU
Reads Them Page
by Page.
Huntington Cairns Has
Background and Ex-
Derience in Field.

BY The Associated Press.
IN THE seclusion of one OF Balti-
mores largest private libraries
young attorney will decide
i whether Mr.. and Mrs. America
may read the imported books
which tangle with the bugaboo Of
obScenity.
Huntington Cairns, just past 30 a
lawyer book critic and a voracious
reader, has been appointed by the
Federal commissioner of customs TO
pass on imported books whose pro-
priety is questioned.
Cairns is the sort of corporation
lawyer who is interested in the con-
tributions made by sociology, eco
nOmicS, psychology and anthropology
to his own profession. He has just
written book on the subject.
Reads Book in Two Hours.
He can just start reading a book,
his friends testify. at 8 O'Clock in
the evening and finish it at TO- He
is sight reader"-page by page,
and not word by word.
His own library is one of the largest
private ones in Baltimore. 1t in
cludes many little known Greek and
Latin classics. of which he is fond.
Customs officials knew Cairns long
before he joined their ranks In
1929 he went into Federal court to
defend favored classic, "Daphnis
and Chloe" by Longus. Greek ro-
mancer. And while doing it he pulled
'Satyrs and Sunlight" by Hugh Nc
Crea. and The London Aphrodite" out
of the hot Goals. too. That was in THE
Peabody Book Shop vs.. the United
States case.
Baltimore is Cairns home town.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Births Reported.

George and Alice PuffenberGer. boy.
George and Dorothy Hamlet. boy.
John and Gathering Alvey, boy.
Charles and Hazel Bryan, boy.
Donald and Ruby Bell, boy.
James and Anna johnson, boy
Paul and Katie EShenbaugh. girl
Frank and Mamie Temple. girl.
George and Ardy ManoS. girl.
Eli and Bessie Rlevins. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Howlin. boy.
Beatram and Helen Taylor, boy-
William and Dora Fletcher boy.
James and Mildred Lusbey. boy.
Russell and Catherine Kidweu. elrl.
George and Florence Boswell. girl.
George and Ethel hGamS, boy.
Joseph and Marie FenWiCk, boy.
Joseph and Virginia Jones, boy.
Allen and Bernice Walker. boy.
Earl and Irma Waters, boy
Robert and EStelle Prince. boy.
John and Nellie DeaieS. boy.
Dorsey and Daisy Carter. boy.
Eugene and Earl Robertson, girl
William and Beulah Daniels: GIL.
Edgar and Ruby Rogers. girl
Claude and Vohammis Tate. girl.
Moses and Cla Clay, boy.
David and Eva Johnson, boy
Oscar and Angela Tyler. boy.
Moses and Leona Peters. boy.
howard and Madeline Coates. boy
Joseph and Naomi Hawkins, boy.
Herman and Ruth Jackson. girl.
Broadus and Georgia Hamilton. Rlrl
Charles and Marv Mason. cir;
Gary and Frances Quarles. girl.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

He was born there, went to public
schools there and took law de-
gree at the University Of Maryland
in 1925.
Cairns has an unchartered course
ahead of him. The section of the
tariff act under which he will work
is vague. 1t rules out obscene
books, pamphlets, circulars, adver-
tiSements, prints and pictures"
Treasury officials point out that
books which suffer the accusation
of obScenity fall into two classes;
those which have passages which
might be called indecent If published
separately, but which are written
by authors trying to portray an hon.
est, rounded picture OF life as they
see it. Those books are likely TO
pass the censor
There are other books. allegedly
written for the sole purpose of ap-
pealing to depraved minds
Cairns is employed to make this
distinction and he is the first man
SO employed by the bureau. He was
chosen for his combination back
ground OF law and literature.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

William Thomas. 80. and Katie Walker
As. both of AS Morton St: Rev l.
Eueene Gene 8 Lutwtler ir.. -. Harrisonburg
Va. and NJ. F. Childress, -. Richmond
Va: Rev. ]. H. Durham -
John Williams. As and Mildred L. Wheat
ley both of 1l3l l4th St: Rev. A. F
Poore
Setts ave ne: Pev. Paul l.. Norris.
Dana r. Evans. 81. New York City anc
Dorothy Daring. 30. $40 4th st. ne:
Rev. J. C Ball.
r D knight % and Mary Ponovitch ~,
both OF Long Beach. N Y. judge R. e.
Mattinglv.
Cola A. Ruch. "a Sweetser. Ind. and
Mary l. Clifford. "a. Marion. Ind; Rev.
J r SiZoO
Harry Jefferson. "a Canasaroea. N Y.
and Ebba ForSman 45 Worcester.
Mass. Rev. Enoch Thompson.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
EMPLOYEES PLAN DANCE

Employees of the Procurement Di-
vision, Treasury Department, will hold
a dance November IT at Meridian
Mansions, 24OO Sixteenth street In
addition TO the dance there will be
card playing, refreshments and enter
tainment.
The Arrangements Committee is
composed of Morris Weingarten. chair
man: William McVicker, Louis Krauss.
Miss Fannie Sweeney. Miss T. Andes
Miss P. Clarence. Mrs. r. Lippincott
and Mrs. L. de La Rue.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
LAWYER ASSA|LS
EAUPTMANN CASE
"Defense May Be Unneces'
sary if Charge Is Not
More Specific
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. N j.. November 8
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's law
yers say he may not require a de-
fense" against the charge that he
murdered the kidnapped Lindbergh
baby.
The State has this man in jail with
nothing specific in the way OF a
formal charge lodged against him,
Fisher said.
A demand for a full bill, of particu-
lars from the State will be drafted
today by Edward j. Reilly of Brook
lvn chief defense attorney, and his
New Jersey associate, Lloyd Fisher.
We want a specification of exactly
what Hauptmann is charged with.
Defiuiteness Demanded.
I'VE fee hat the State should make
its choice whether it considers this
premeditated murder or death oc-
curing il the commission OF a
burglary
The language of the indictment
against TIE taciturn Bronx carpenter
is sufficieltly general to permit the
State to roceed on either charge
Although frSt-degree murder may
be prosec ed upon death resulting
In the COZ mission of felony. Attor-
ney Gene i David T. Wilentz has
said that ne State will seek to prove
the baby was slain before he was re-
moved from his crib in the Lindbergh
Hopewell home.
Directed Acquittal Hint.
UNLESS the State produces more
than it has in the way of formal ac
cusation." Fisher said, this case may
not require a defense. There have
been such things in this State as
directed verdicts of acquittal.'
Evening star., 1934-11-08

makes defecation easy, but il
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Of Piles as a whole. This is
because Pazo is threefold in
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<2) healing, 60 absorbing
Thus. it not only allays the
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duces the swollen blood YES.
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forated Pile Pipe attached
% tube reaches high up in
the rectum and thoroughly
mediCates all affected parts
Get Pszo today at any drul
store and see the relief il
means. You will be NOR,
than amazed, more thar
Hateful,
Evening star., 1934-11-08
PILES ss' ss.ssa nesI!

No more pain, No more itching or scratchingi
No more torture when You sit walk! No more
torment at the stool! The relief of Piles has now
been solved No matter what the form of Piles
you suffer fronl-paniul, itching, bleeding blind
or protruding - genuine relief for you lies in
Pazo Ointment.
Pazo not only stops the pain and itching and
Evening star., 1934-11-08

With the first trial of Martha
Washington Cake Flour, we
are sure you are going to ex-'
perienoe the wonderful differ
ence which it makes in the
results of your cake baking.
Faults commonly encountered
in most cake -four have been
overcome in Martha Washing
ton Cake Flour-and your bak-
ing will be deliciously palatable.
with moisture that will keep the
cake fresh and tasty to the last
slice.
The wheat from which
Martha Washington Cake Flour
has been made has been carefully
Evening star., 1934-03-22
WILL PUSH SPORTS
AT ROCKVILLE HIGH
Varsity and 1ntramural Teams
in Six Pastimes Planned
by Director Vogt.

DLANS for staging an intensive
varsity and intra-mural sports
program at Rockville High School
during the next two months are being
made by Allan Vogt. athletic director
The card will include six different
branches Of athletics and Vogt hopes
to have every student in the school
participating in at least one.
Vogt'S varsity program will include
a l5-game base ball schedule and a
track card that probably will include
several dual and triangular meets in
addition to the county track and field
championships on June 4. when Rock
vile will make a bid to retain the
| county crown.
On the intramural program will
be horseshoe pitching tournament, a
round robin elimination event to select
the individual title holder in the
school, an inter-clasS speed ball or
soft ball tournament in which the
four upper classes will play, a golf
/ tournament, tennis tournament and
an inter-class track meet late in May.
The golf tournament is to be waged
on a course to be laid out on the
Rockville Fair Grounds, which the
board Of education purchased recently.
Both singles and doubles champions
will be chosen in the tennis tourney.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

such an extended vacation.
In one sense he has been put on
the spot. The crowd expects him to
win, not figuring fully the strength
Of the brilliant field that he must
beat. Thirty or forty of these can
fall down, as others surge through,
but Jones can't. Thousands of Geor-
gians and other admirers from almost
every section of the country are here
to see him win-and that is a tall
order where one man is facing the
pick of the game.
His best chance rests in the fact
that it takes almost every type o!
shot in the bag to play this course
in par, and those accustomed to rap
ping every pitch for the pin will come
in for a jolt 1t is the type of course
all Scotsmen rave about. Mac Smith
MacFarlane, CruickShank and the
others. for it is arranged along St
Andrews lines. where the pitch and
run is often imperative, where old
fashioned golfing skill comes back
into keen demand.
Whatever happens, COLTS main
dominating star from 1922 to 1880 Is
back on the old warpath, physically
and mentally fit and ready, eager
once more to meet the challenge of
the best in his game. The next four
days will be all cluttered up with
action and drama.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc)
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Carry Americas Homes.

~ RACKETED close behind at 18 to
X we're the chief American hopes.
John Hay Whitney's Thomond II
and j. B. Shows Delaneige; and the
English entry of Capt. c. A. Cart
wright's Ready Cash. The other three
American-owned horses. F. Ambrose
Clarks Soreley Boy. Whitney's Lone
Eagle II and NJ. D. Blair's Prince
Cherry were given only outside
chances.
Gregalach, the only other previous
winner still eligible. was held at %
to /. Mrs. M. A. Gemmell's big Irish
jumper will carry the top weight of
It's pounds, five more than Golden
Miller and Thomond II.
Although 33 horses, one less than
ran last year, ale still eligible, not
more than 25 are expected to hear
the call of they're off" at about
pm. 90 am. Eastern tine).
Following drought which promised
hard going, the heavy rains of the
past three weeks have restored the
heavy green turf, giving it a soft,
springy surface, and minimizing the
chances of accidents, which have
taken heavy tell since Jim Mason, the
little Jockey with white kid gloves,
won the first race with Lottery
in 1889.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Andrews to Merton in 1880.
On one side. from now until Sunday
night, there is Bobby Jones. On the
other side, emerging from their battle
camps. there are Macdonald Smith,
Paul Runyan, Willie MacFarlane, Leo
Diegel, Horton Smith, Ed Dudley
Denny Shute, Witty Cox, KY Laffoon,
Dick Metz Harry Cooper, Abe and Al
Espinosa, Olin and Mortie Dutra, Ross
Somerville, Bobby CruickShank and
some so other leaders, seasoned and
ready. burned to deep bronze under
the six months of suns from California
to Florida.
But they all know what their job is.
They know that for the last week
Jones has been stepping around the
testing Augusta national course be-
tween 65 and 70, hitting the ball as
we'll as he did four years ago when
he finished with four crowns and de-
cided to call it a career. The old
smooth, flowing swing is there in
every detail. There has been no slip
ping in either distance or control, and
the brilliant field facing him for the
next four days understands in ad-
vance that only inspired golf will stop
his new march.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CHERWOODS lead in the Arcade
- Duckpin League. Making up
the team are Stanford, j. Eiker,
Rider, McKnew, Oehler, Morgan
and Sherwood. Nationals stand
second. Their bowlers are Holmes,
Miller, Hawksworth, Boss, Moore,
Brandt, Gheen and Blaisdell.
Joe Jeanette defeated Georges
Carpenter by decision in prize
fight in Paris.
Herman Dutch) Schaefer will
report to the Nationals within a
few days. 1t had been reported he
planned to jump to the Federals.
Miscellaneous bowlers are head
ing the pennant race in the Navy
Yard League. They are Heindel,
Morgan, Miller, Laizure. captain;
Solback, Frydell and Moss.
In the Patent Examiners League
the Engineers are setting the lead.
Porter, Frye, Stone, Wyman. Fuchs
and Stinchfield make up the En-
gineerS team.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN-Vitt Tamagnini
1861, Italy, and Al Roth. 128H.. New
York, drew u0): Joe Rossi, l45, New
York, outpointed Joe Click, las
Brooklyn Q0); CaSpar La Rosa, l45,
Brooklyn. cutpointed Harry kid
Wallace, lat, Philadelphia 90.
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Gus Campbell
ISL, Miami, Fla, and Al Salbano, 154,
Syracuse, N. Y, drew G0).
MILWAUKEE, Bruno, 161,
Milwaukee, and Karl Ogren, Kenosha,
Wis. drew 80: Mickey O'Shea, $50,
Chicago, knocked out Toots Bernstein,
lat, Milwaukee (2); Billy Miller. 145,
Milwaukee, outpointed Dick Sisk, 144,
Chicago (6): George Black, 1855, Mil
waukee, outpointed Mickey Misko,
l57, Saginaw, Mich. (6).
Evening star., 1934-03-22
no ed Horses Are Fourth Choices Grand
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

younger stars have been turning out.
There was Mac Smiths 66 on his
first trip over the dogwood route.
There was Runyan's amazing 68-68
IS at Charleston. There are more
than 60 of these stars who can play
golf up to the hilt and the burning
ambition of each one is to beat Bob
by Jones. The last golfer who beat
Jones. amateur or pro, in competition,
was Horton Smith at Savannah In
the Spring of 1880.
The bunch is taking dead aim at
a spot just between his eyes. Jones
knows all about this. They are all his
friends, but they are out to break up
the old kingdom.
They are Wellingtons intent upon
seeing that the old Napoleon of golf
returns to either Elba or st. Helena.
General interest in the Jones come
back is astonishing. The crowd Is
pouring into Augusta along every
highway. Two far-away visitors, Gen.
crichley and Capt. Stevens from Lon
don, report that Scotland and England
look upon this tournament as one of
the big sporting events of the year,
and the leading British papers are
giving it big play.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
SOnnenberg on Trial.

~US SONNENBERG, rassling's
II Moses back in 1923, will be an
other big name to grace tonight S
card. Augustus was apparently pretty
we'll washed up when he appeared here
couple of months ago against Stanley
Pinto, albeit he won handily. If Gus
really is at the end Of his rope as a
main event growler, it may be deter
mined tonight when he engages
George Manich in the semi-final.
Manich Is far more formidable than
Pinto.
Joe DuSek. the fourth of the Ne
braska family to display his wares in
Washington, and Sid Westrich, youth
full New Yorker, are the preliminary
standouts.
The younger Dusek will meet Henry
Piers. while Westrich will go to post
against George Calza. rated next to
Gino Garibaldi as the best of the
Italian heavyweights. Joe Dusek is
said to resemble greatly Brother Ernie.
Eli Fischer, Rutgers product, and
DR.. Len Hall, who may turn out to be
one Of those -spotting gents, will
open the show with a 30-minuter.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

NY one of the 80 stars in this field
~ might easily turn on the smoke
and lead the pack.
But two of the main challengers
should be Mac Smith, the veteran.
and Paul Runyan, the main hero of
the Winter campaign.
Here are two accurate Sharpshoot-
ers who can play a wide variety of
strokes. and this combination of con-
troll and versatile play is badly needed
over this Georgia battlefield, which
has caught the fancy of all involved.
Others equipped for low scoring
here are Willie MacFarlane, Denny
Shute, Ed Dudley. Leo Diegel, Witty
Cox, Horton Smith and Harry Cooper.
1t is highly probable that four fine
rounds will be needed to win. for in
all this collection some entry is sure
to be hot all the way through.
Starting times will range from
1890 am. to 2:30 pm. and there will
be $4,000 to shoot at, with $500 60
ing to the leading professional. Bobby
Jones will not participate in any of
the prize money, even if he should
happen to win or finish well up.
The big story, of course, is the
showing Jones can make under pres
Evening star., 1934-03-22
LIST THOMOND H,
DELANE|GE At 18-1
Golden Miller, III, Heads
80 Slated to Start in
Grind Tomorrow.
Nv the Associated Press.


T LIVERPOOL, England, March
22.-Over a course made
famous by the hoofbeats
- of some of the worlds
greatest jumpers, 33 or fewer
horses, five of them American
owned, will start tomorrow the
four and one-half mile journey
at Aintree known as the Grand
National.
Not all will finish. At least they
never have For the owner of the
winner awaits all the honor associated
with the worlds premier Steeplechase
Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller ruled
the choice at II to ! on the eve OF
the ninety-sixth running of the race.
On the heels of Golden Miller in the
betting list was w. Parsonage's s
Forbra, surprise victor in 1882, and
Mai. Noel Furlong's Really True, run
ner-up to the American horse, Kells-
boro Jack last year. Each was quoted
at IS to /.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
LANDERS LANDS AGAIN.

NORFOLK. Va, March 22.-Billy
Landers, Norfolk featherweight easily
defeated Freddie Lattazio of Brooklyn
in an eight-round boxing bout here
last night.
Landers, battling for the second
time in as many nights, having de-
feated Leroy Dougan Tuesday at
Portners Arena. dropped his foe twice.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
MAT FANS GREET
RUFFHOUSE RUDY
Large Gallery Expected to
See Bout Tonight With
"Champ" Browning.

~ UFFHOUSE RUDOLF H
- DUSEK, once best of all
N crownless raSslerS in
l. y Washington, returns to
his old role again tonight at the
Washington Auditorium, where
in a two-hour finish match he
will engage Jim Browning, gift
of Verona, Mo, to the caulif1oWer
industry.
One of the largest mat crowds of the
last two years is expected to view the
festivities tonight. 1t will be Dusek' S
first local test against the world title
claimant, who some weeks ago sub
dued Erne Dusek, brother of Rudy.
Browning's challenger, who earned
the crack by victory over the vet
eran Joe Malcewicz last week, will be
catching Jim on the rebound, SO to
speak. Already twice this week the
230-pound Missourian has Topped
formidable challengers in Hans Kamp-
fer and Sam Cordovano.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

~ "a - - 80 ~ ~ NA4
years of only
friendly, knock
about golf.
He will have
several thousand
people following
him, a replica of
the old days,
and no one can
tell just how all
the hullabaloo,
the rush and the
emotional side of
hard competi-
ton will affect
his play after
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Keen to Get Back,

THERE is no questioning the fact
l that Bobby Jones is just as keen
as he ever was to swap cudgels
with the pick of the game.
The great competitor never has lost
the feel of the old lure. There is
something in the sweat and heartache,
the thrill and the quivering pulse
that only pressure can bring about.
On the other hand, starting this
new four-day campaign. Jones also
understands the magnitude of his as
signment. He knows the type of golf
the leading veterans and the leading
Evening star., 1934-03-22

OF tne & + e d I eSC
fields that ever
stepped along the
ancient green in
pursuit of pars
and brides.
The years have
brought but little
change. For the
slogan today is
lets get Jones'"
and it. still is
Jones against the
field, just as it
W as W h e n he
Stormed the four
l1piobtS from ST
Evening star., 1934-03-22
@ !, &
AAERlcA's
GREAT sHoE-yALuE
- Y
y II ps
on the rising market

SHOES are going up. There's
no doubt about it. But these
W. L. Douglas Shoes can't 60
up! There's no doubt about
THAT, either! We decided on
our Spring prices weeks ago.
and STAMPED THE PRICES ON
THE SoLEs Of our shoes.
These price.stamps cannot be
marked upward to take ad-
vantage of the rising market!
So You SAVE. These ne,U.
style Douglas Shoes are made
of leather bought at the low
tide of prices. Consequently,
we could afford to price them
low. Look around. Check.up
on today's values and compare
with Douglas style, quality,
and wear. You'll be con-
vinced that Douglas Shoes
should cost more. Visit your
nearest Douglas Store today.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

BRADENTON, Fla, March 22.-
Jack Rothrock, who socked American
Association pitching for a BAT average
last year, is doing such fancy fielding
and effective hitting that he appears
certain to be retained by the Cardinals
Evening star., 1934-03-22
23 Bouts Scheduled

TNWEN 11 THREE bouts are Sched-
i uled for tonight, ranging from
the ll2-pound class to the heavy
weight division. Only in the 1l2.
pound division is less than three bouts
scheduled.
Before the show, which will begin
at $3.50 O'Clock, music will be fur
nished by the Fort Howard Regimen
tai Band. Charley Short will referee
and Vic Schmid and Irving Merrill
will be the judges.
Individual winners will be awarded
bronze plaques and the runners-up
silver plaques.
Semi-final pairings are as follows
1l2-pound class-Paul Walsh Fort
Humphrey vs.. Jimmie Hernandez Fort
Meade. Richard Malone Fort MonroeJ
1ls-pound class-Jesse. Schaeffer (Fort
Meade vs. Joseph Plscatelli (Fort Mon
Ha Charles ie WADE ort 5roGh monroe} Pe5. MSe' Vs.
126-Dound class-Joseph Sharp (Fort
Meade) VS.. Clements Tamalunas tFort
Monroe), Robert Beistel Fort Howard) VS.
William J. Berger Fort Humphreys.
135-pound class-Gordon WEIGH tFort
HGTard2 & vs. HoTard {, CLARK Fort Wsshlng-
Charles STRAIT tFort Myer5. "
Monroei vs.. Robert Hodge 1Fort Meade
John Vukovitch (Fcrt Hoyle) VS.. Felix
Bochenic Fort Howard)
lb0-pound class-Edward Dombrowski
Langley Field VS.. Harry Luden fort
Humphreys. Charles Lease (Edeewood As
senaD VS.. Norman Jones CFort Myer).
l15-pound class - Robert Strickland
GanPley Field VS.. Stanley Skeba Port
Myer). Fernand Deleruyelle fort Monroe
Heavyweight - John Boyd fHolobird
Quartermaster Depot VS.. Walter CleeT
Fort Monroe, william Edkins tFort
Meadel VS.. Edward KTakowsN Langley
Field.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Willie MaGuire will be official
starter of the Houston invitation golf
tournament this year for the twelfth
time.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
TALL GRID TALENT.

freshman foot ball squad stood 6 feet
or more.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
a FOUR.STATE QUINT.

Auburn's 1884 varsity basket ball
squad of II members represented
four States.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Three Title Basket Battles
Listed i'm A. A. /. Tournament

Premier Cab Juniors, 81; Quaker
Bows. 40.
Illinois A. c., 26; Orioles, 20.
Columbia. 80; EaSton. 80.
''Y" Hawks, IS; Hoover, IS.
Games with unlimited quints are
wanted by the Bureau of Standards
quint William Walton is booking at
Cleveland 1920, branch 104.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

today is pounding the comeback trail
at the venerable age of 80. Four years
away from the pressure Of competi-
ton, Bobby Jones once again knows
the thrill and the stab of battling one