davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15

"You were jealous of Whitper,
weren't you?"
No"
why did you dislike him?"
''I don't know. I just did. You
don't know why you like some people
and dislike Others" he explained.
Its all right, Larry" Pop inter-
rupted. Mr.. Kelly knows about the
row you and Whitper had over Fran
ces."
But this could have nothing to do
with that" Doyle said pleadingly.
There is no reason for bringing Miss
Clark's name into the discussion at all.
That difference of opinion was an old
thing when We were playing exhibition
games" he explained to Kelly.
Don't worry, young fellow. We
won't drag Miss Clark into this at all, !"
Kelly assured him. II want to know
why you slugged him today"
Because he was trying to bean me. J"
why should he want to do. that?"
Because he was a sorehead."
Exactly" Kelly agreed. He was
sore because he thought you had cut
him out You didn't have to slug
him, you know. You could have kept
on ducking and he would have had to
stop. Another ball and the crowd
would have started booing."
L know was hot-headed," Larry
admitted.
Where were you when the accident
happened"
In the locker room, guess. I
didn't know there had been an acci-
dent until it was over"
That's funny" Kelly said. II asked
the men about you and they said
you didn't come in until the game was
over. Where were you?"
II was there" Doyle insisted.
"Come on, Doyle, don't hedge: You
didn't 60 directly to the locker room
at all. Where did you go2"
Maybe I wandered around bit,
Larry said lamely. Il don't remem-
ber."
You wouldn't be wandering around
for or 10 minutes, would you?" Kelly
insisted. s-E rrf
1T might have been that long"
Doyle admitted.
Now get this, Doyle, and get it
straight. Whitpe: was shot soon after
you were put out OF the game. You
and he had a row today. There has
been bad blood between you for
some time. You are the only likely
suspect so far and you sit there try
ing to make me believe you were
wandering around In daze. It's the
hunk Come clean. now"
I've told you all there is to tell"
Damn 1t, man, you're crazy! Do
YOU want to be arrested for this
crime?"
"Of course not. You know I didn't
do it."
II don't know anything about 1t.
Whitper was shot and you couldn't
be in the dugout and you were not
in the club house. How do I know
where YOU were or what you were
doing after you walked off the field?
Men have gone to the chair on thin
ner evidence"
Il don't scare" Doyle said de-
family. Il didn't do it. I've told you
what 1 was doing and you don't want
to believe me. You will have to work
it out for yourself" i"
"Okay, If that's the way you want
it," Kelly called one of the policemen.
Take this man back to the locker
room and keep an eye on him until I
am ready to leave"
After Doyle left, Kelly called for
Higgins and they went down on the
field.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE
COMPLETED IN 3 YEARS

MURRAY, KY. (P1.-Giving up the
sea for books, j. L. Cedziwoda OBJ
tained both a high school and col
lege education in three years.
When Cedziwoda came here from
Corona Delmar, Calf, in June, 1891,
he had never attended high school
Now that he has received a bachelor
of science degree from Murray State
Teachers College, he plans to enroll
at the University Of Kentucky College
of Law.
Cedziwoda, son af Mrs. Dorothy
Cedziwoda, obtained most of his grade
school education at Dallas, Tex. He
left school to go to work and later
took to the sea. He was fireman,
deck hand. mechanic, engine room
worker and quartermaster ct different
times in the merchant marine.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
VAST RELIEF BUTTER
PURCHASE PROVIDED
Several Million Pounds Said to
Be Scheduled for A. A. A.
Negotiations.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Administration yesterday
authorized purchase of substantial
amounts Of creamery butter to be dis
tributed through relief channels. The
amount was not made public, but q
spokesman Of the A. A. A. said 1t would
run into several million pounds.
Farm Administration oficials as
serted they were not attempting to
stabilize the market. However, the
purchases came at an opportune time
for the dairy industry In view OF re-
cent price declines IN the butter
market
Chester c. Davis. farm admins
traitor, said the new purchases would
be distributed to the unemployed as
in previous distributions. He said the
butter would be removed from trade
channels into Winter reserve stocks
for delivery to relief agencies as rap
idly as bids were received and ac-
cepted
At the same time Davis announced
purchase of 2,805 900 pounds of domes-
tic Swiss cheese at an approximate cost
of $500 900 He explained this pur-
chase was made to help relieve ac-
cumulated surplus on the shelves OF
farm factories.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Clark said. "but Walsh was probably
thinking about that little scene this
afternoon"
You mean when Doyle slugged
him on the jaw?"
yes"
"Well, Whitper deserved it. He was
trying to kill the kid"
That's the point" Pop said. There
has been bad blood between them
since early this Spring"
'Oh, there has?"
"Ye-and that is how my daughter
enters into it. She travels with me,
as you know. whitper was becoming
too attentive during our exhibition
games. I didn't like it. but didn't say
| anything until she showed prefer
ence for young Doyle. When Whit
per began to act up. I told them
both to stay away. and Whitper
didn't like it; said 1t was Doyle's fault
for butting in. Doyle wouldn't take
that and they had row. I may have
been a little unreasonable about that,
but it made me mad to have those
men fighting over my daughter as
though she were on ordinary wench.
l lost my temper then and told them
both to stay away for good"
Just a nice little family mix-up,
isn't it?"
"I was surprised at today's display
of temper. however" Pop went on.
1.-The two boys weren't friendly, but
we had no trouble of any kind until
today"
Doyle is pretty cocky; that's prob
ably what got under Whitper's skin"
Terry suggested.
He played great base ball for a
rookie" Kelly said with admiration.
Il expected to see him 60 smash any
minute, but he played like veteran" +"
Hes got to learn to keep his
head" Pop said.
Yes. he has" Kelly agreed. where
were you, Pop, when Whitper was
shot?"
"Out in front of the dugout. I
was worried about the game. 1t
looked bad for us at that moment. l
thought we had the game In the bag
and then Whitper upset everything
with that wonderful hit of his"
Where was young Doyle?"
81 don't know. think he went up
to change He was out Of the game
for good, and he knew it."
That's bad" Kelly said.
"You don't think that Doyle"
Pop began.
I'm not thinking, I'm just wonder
ing. This was Doyle's first game.
He played good ball and then lost
his head, and don't blame him for
that either. I'd probably have socked
the guy myself I'll have to know
where he was at the time of the
shot
Pop shook his head. He looked
pretty glum when / called him. I
guess he was ashamed of himself.
Rockies take things pretty hard. 1t
takes a while for them to forget COL
lege spirit and learn the commercial
angle of the game"
Kelly turned to Terry. What do
you know about Whitper's run? Got
your notes there?"
Terry read: Harper was on third
ready to go home. The first ball to
whitper was a called strike. Then
Higgins changed his pace and Whit
| per swung with all his might, putting
all he had into 1t. There was a sharp
smack and the ball few far out into
center field Harper pranced home.
| Whitper thundered down to first,
raced for second and tore on to third.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Dogs Bark Where Diva Sang.

From the beautiful villa of Les
Galets," near Villefrance, France,
where once was heard the singing of
Mary Garden, the opera star, now
comes the barking Of many dogs,
The famous singer spent nearly all
her spare time there with parties of
artists, singers and actors. She has
sold the villa to Frenc ian, who Is
using 1t to breed dogs. Already so
Pekingese are at the place.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Family" an original musical comedy
series on WRC at $50; the Radio
City Party, featuring outstanding ra-
dio stars on WMAL at Q. and Floyd
Gibbons on wRc, 1t s:As.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The life of Benjamin Franklin
will be dramatized in serial form the
first episode of which will be broad
cast by WJSV at $50. The dramati.
cations will originate In Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS

Since pop Clark disbanded his famous
Blue Fire-Eaters 10 years ago. because
the fans were erowing tired of the invinc-
ible New York team. he has been trying
vainly to win the United League pennant
With his Royal Blues. AS the season opens
the sports writer's. with the exception Of
Terry Burke of the Star. give them little
chance and the gamblers are quoting 200
to / against them. Terry believes that
the addition Of Larry Doyle. the rookie
shortstop who played such good ball with
Fordhsm; Dutch Schatz: the first base
Horan behind The bat, has ..eass,y s,,, in. in.
old-time base ball reporters josh him
when he says he thinks he will get bet
Philadelphia is hard fought. When Doyle
comes to bat for the fourth time, he has
walks out. drops Al whitper. the visitors.
pitcher. with a right to the chin snd Is
put out of the game Philadelphia Is one
run behind in the ninth when Whitper
Smashes out home run with man on
base. As Whitper nears the home plate.
he drops dead With rine bullet through
the heart. Burke runs down from the
press box to find out what Is wrong,
phones his paper and an extra Is rushed
out The Blues win the game. Detec-
tive Kelly questions Walsh: the Phtladel-
phia manager, about Whitper. ASKING
whether he ever had any trouble over
women None that know, OF, ex-
cept-" Walsh stops and looks at Pop
who says. He means my daushter.'
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Upturn Is Expected.
Industrial activity in the Irish Free
State is expected to increase.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Several new Fall and Winter radio
features make their debut tonight.
These include:
The widely heralded Roxy Re
!. sue" on wJsv Al y The Gibson
Evening star., 1934-09-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Buffet supper, Navy Department
Correspondents Association. Hamil
ton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Banquet and dance, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Bingo party, 804 North Carolin
avenue southeast, pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Before You Inpest-Inrestigme

The appearance of this
advertisement in these
columns is evidence that
this newspaper cooper
ates with and supports
the Better Business Bu-
reau for your protection.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
HANDLING NEW LINER
PROVES PORT PROBLEM

French Vessel Normandie to
Start Operation in Spring.
New Dock Is Built.
LIE HAvRE OP).-This seaport's
problem of how to accommodate the
new French liner. Normandie. largest
ship In the world and scheduled to
start operation next Spring, will be
solved with completion of its new
maritime station.
The installation viii include dock
1000 feet in length. The shed cover
ing the station will be $50 feet wide,
with railway platforms able to handle
four trains simultaneously.
For handling merchandise and lug
gage there will be five derricks Of Ave-
ton capacity and IL Of one and one.
half ton capacity each.
Building Activity Gains.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Building Activity Gains.
Building activity in Finland Is In.
creaSing.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
INSTALMENT Nv.

<fV yHAT has your daughter
-, a I to do with this?" Kelly
wv inquired.
Nothing - that Is,
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Z GUN VICTIMS
LAID To REST

Funeral services for Mrs. Lula
PyleS and her son, Vernon, 3, both
victims of a shooting episode
which occurred in lonely retreat
near a spur of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at Tuxedo last Fri
day morning, were held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Marion Dud
ley, of Tuxedo. Interment was at
the BladenSburg Cemetery.
M while Prince Georges
county police were admittedly
baffled by the notes found on
Mrs. Pyles' body. After compar-
ing samples of the dead woman's
handwriting with the writing on
the notes. Judge Henry O'Neill,
acting coroner in the case,
admitted that the writing cores
ponded, but he was still at a loss
as to what Mrs. Pyles meant
when she wrote, II asked Ernest
to go with him."
Further investigation of the
case will be postponed until
Ernest Loor, third party in the
fatal shooting, is able to attend
a coroner's inquest. Mr.. Loor is
still in the hospital recovering
from a wound in his left hip,
which he says was inflicted by
Mrs. Pyles.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
us. Political Tyranny
Seen By Hoover

PHILADELP HIA, Sept. II
G.N.SO.-Declaring that bureauc-
racy inevitably follows regimenta'
ton, Herbert Hoover, in the cur
rent issue of the Saturday Eve
ming Post, asserts the United
States is moving in the direction
of political tyranny"
Some of the Roosevelt admins
tration's policies, the former Presl-
dent writes in his second article,
are formulating parts" OF similar
measures instigated by fascism,
socialism and communism.
No Names Cited
In the current article, as in
his previous chapter - "Conse.
quences to Liberty of Regimen
tation"- Hoover makes no
direct reference to his successor
in office, Franklin Delano RooSe.
welt. He writes:
ut is obvious that many Of
LAACSC AuCdSuACS ASRANSSA AV
reform or relief within the
boundaries of liberty, but that
they are emuIating parts of
these systems with the hope
of speeding recovery from the
depression.
''NO one with a days expert
ence in Government fails to
realize that in all bureaucracieS
there are three impIacabIe
spirits - self -perpetuatiOn, ex-
pansiOn and an incessant de-
mand for more power.
"These are human urges and
are supported by conviction,
sometimes justified, that they
know what is good for us. New.
ertheIess, these spirits are pO-
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

tent and possess a dictatorial
complex.
"They lead first to subversive
influence in elections. They
drive always to extension of
powers by Interpretation of au-
thOrity, and by more and more
legislation. Power is the father
of impotence with human faults
and impotence breeds arro-
gance. In their mass action,
they become the veritable expo
nents of political tyranny"
CHANGES NEEDED
The exp eSident declares
changes in laws regulating bank
ing, markets, transportation, pub
lie utilities and natural resources
are "a bsolu tely necessary
changes. He makes no mention
of relief and reform measures in
discuing RECOMMENDATION, but links
RECOMMENDATION, fascism, socialism
and communism in discussing
these systems effects on repre-
sentative government He adds
RECOMMENDATION invades the
spirit if not the letter of the
Constitution and becomes a
transformation of government
to the point where the citizen
is entirely subjective to the
state"
Applying an implied theory
that there had been attempts to
cimcumvent limitations of the
Federal Government, the former
President stresses that the Con
Stitution provided machinery for
maintaining" the rights and liber
ties of Americans lin the chang
ing scene of years."
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
SALE Of PLANES
REVEALED
BY EUGENE J. CADOU
International News Service

Masterful sales campaigns
through which two huge Ameri-
can companies have sold most OF
the military airplanes of the
world during the last two years
were described to the Senate
munitions committee today.
This was learned when the
committee read a letter written
by Alfred ]. Miranda, jr., presi-
dent of the American Armament
Corporation, of New York. in
which he asserted that Amelia
Earhart. Ruth Nichols, Eleanor
Smith. and others prominent in
aviation, had been most useful
in the pursuit of business"
Sales Drive Barred
The letter was addressed to an
official of the Great Lakes Air
craft Corporation in Cleveland in
1882. 1t was based on the firm S
campaign to sell aircraft to
China, Japan and the Argentine.
Mr.. Miranda wrote he was in
timately acquainted" with the
prominent personages his letter
mentioned.
In war-torn South America,
where Bolivia and Paraguay are
at war and where Colombia, Peru
and Brazil not long ago armed
themselves in fear of warfare, and
in the Oriental finder box in
Continued on Page 26, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
JAPANESE ARMY
EYES SOVIET

TOKYO, Sept. II G.N.SD The
Japanese army may seize upon
Russia's entry into the League
of Nations as a pretext for a
demand for a larger budget and
more arms, it was learned today.
The army. frowning upon the
Soviet move, was understood to
be ready to claim larger army
budget is necessary if Japan is
to protect herself from ag-
gressors.
The government spokesman
stated that Moscow's view that
her position in the family of
nations would be strengthened by
joining the League was short
sighted one. The League, he
said. is simply European peace
organ lacking the power to decide
upon the actions of its various
members.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
LONG, s POWER.
FACES TEST
By ROBERT G. NIXON


NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. II
G.N.SO Against a nightmare OF
court litigation, revelations OF
municipal corruption and display
of armed forces, the dictatorship
of Senator Huey P. Long went
on trial today.
Louisiana citizens cast their
ballots for candidates in eight
congressional posts, two State
Supreme Court vacancies and a
seat on the Public Service Com
mission. but the real issue was
Huey Long. Names of candidates
were of little meaning.
Saloons PadlOcked
Polls opened at 6 a. m. They
were to close at 7 p. m. Saloons
and bars in this city'S business
and commercial district were pad
locked. Many business houses
were closed.
At Jackson Barracks, National
Guard reservation on the city out
skirts, and along the length of
the Toulouse docks on Lake Pom
chartrain some $500 troops. the
entire State militia lay waiting.
At the city hall and at precinct
stations 1900 police equipped with
submachine guns, automatic rifles
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
TEXTILE STRIKE
TRUCE NEAR
BY International News Service
problems arising out of the
textile dispute are not impOs-

Bv International News Service
problems arising out of the
textile dispute are not impOs-
sible of solution"
Swinging into action behind
this optimistic keynote, President
Roosevelt's textile strike media
ton board today arranged a meet
ing with leading representatives
of the cotton division of the in
dustry while labor and manage
ment maintained their lines in
the far-flung Walkout.
Hope for an early settlement
of the strike frightened through
out the industry following the
statement of Chairman John G..
Winant that the board believes
"a settlement can be reached
which will be fair to workers,
employers and in the public in
tereSt."
Deadline Extended
Further rejecting the current
optimism, Francis j. German,
strike chairman, extended his
ultimatum to the employers that
shutdown of the mills must pre-
clude Observation-Disclosures for
expiration at o'clock last night
another "a hours.
Meanwhile, opposing claims as
to the effectiveness of the strike
we're as widely variant, as they
have been since its inception. Mr..
German estimated about 100000
workers on strike, while George A.
Sloan, president of the cotton tex
tile institute, countered with the
assertion that power of the strike
was fading and that many mills
which closed last week had opened
their doors today.
Despite peace moves, however,
(ContinueL on Page rs, Col. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
JAS. R. KNOWLES
DIES YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

James Ronald Knowles, 81
years old, died 3 80 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the resi-
dence at Eli William street.
Funeral services will be held
4:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Lopez Funeral Home
mortuary chapel. They will be
conducted by "Jehovah's Wit
nesses."
Mr.. Knowles is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Estella Knowles; two
daughters, Mrs. Ruby Morris, of
Miami: Miss Virginia Knowles, of
Key West; one son, Charles; two
sisters. Mrs. Alonzo Watkins and
Mrs. Elmer Sheridan. of Miami;
one brother, William Knowles, of
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
BETTY LOU FELTON,
DIES This MORNING

Betty Lou FELTON,, infant iaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bur
nell FELTON,, died 8 80 o'clock this
morning in the home at 1112 Eigin
street.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon ) o'clock from
the residence. Rev. James S. Day,
of the First Baptist church, off
ciating.
Survivors are the parents. two
sisters. Leona Leota and Fay La
mont. Two brothers, Joseph r.,
Jr., and Benjamin Thomas Grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
FELTON, and Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas
Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
United States And Japan In
Mutual Agreement F Peace;
Diplomatic Notes Exchanged
Two Outstanding Nations
Shake Hands Across Pa
ellie In Significant
Pledges
nv Associated PreHn

WASHINGTON, March
21.-The United States and
Japan today "shook hands
across the Pacific" in a signi-
ficant exchange of notes mu-
tually pledging peace.
Koki Hirota, foreign min
lister of Japan, in a formal
note to the Roosevelt admin
issration and diplomatic
chiefs here, asserted the Nip
pom government "has no in
tentiOn whatever to provoke
and make trouble with any
other power.
Secretary Hull evidently
scanning port d war
clouds in the far east based
on the strained relations be-
tween Japan and Russia, re-
piled:
81 receive this statement
with special qualification. |
am glad to take this oppor-
tunity to state categorically
that the United States on its
part has no desire to create
any issues, and no intention
to initiate any conflict in its
relations with other coun-
tries"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
BILL FOR FRUIT
FLY DAMAGES IS
UP TO WALLACE
MEASURE THAT WOULD RE-
FUND GROWERS FOR LOSS
ES TAKEN UP BY SUB-COM-
MITTEE FROM HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 21.-
The fate of the Peterson bill to
pay damages resulting from the
Mediterranean fruit fly eradica-
ton in Florida, appeared today
to hinge on the position of Sec
rotary Wallace.
A subcommittee of the house
agriculture committee decided to
ask the agriculture secretary his
opinion on legislation, and indi-
Gated Wallace might be invited to
testify before the committee.
A Survey is sought with a view
of obtaining general reimburse
ment to growers of about $4,000
600. Representative Peterson eX-
pressed confidence that Wallace
would endorse the purpose of his
bill after certain amendments
were inserted.
Peterson said the amendment
would be inserted to provide as
much as needed of the $4,000 of
the old Mediterranean fly eradi-
cation fund still unexpended in
stead of setting up a new appro-
priation of $4,000 for the survey.
The other amendment would
give the secretary of agriculture
free hand in appointing a COM
mittee of five to conduct the
survey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
START PAINTING
LOCAL HOSPITAL

Tho painting of tho Mercedes
Hospital, for which the Kappa ri
Y Club recently collected funds
through benefit entertainments
put on, was started yesterday.
Louis Alfonso, expert painter
from Tampa. assisted By two local
men. is in charge OF the work.
When this work Is completed,
the hospital will take on new as
ct. and will greatly enhance the
n. ,arance of the institution.
lie club sponsoring the move
ment feels very much gratified
With the success made, in having
bee. lie to secure the necessary
funds FOR carrying on the work.