davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Era ruofHqymakerBack
To Ring as Public
Gets a Killer
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

An implement long lost in the mechanism of the prize
ring is coming back into existence.
4 It is the haymaker.
Many year has passed since such word predomnated
the passing show of things stc Max Baer has reached
back into the days Of Jack Dempsey Bob Ftzsmmons and
John L. Sullivan and resurrected style in fighting in
volvng the haymaker that spells the dawn Of revived
interest in sport which has betmes grown and thin
because its foremost proponents possessed such weapon
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Sports Today
(SOLF

At Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase, Md.-Women'S golf
championship.
BOXING
At Riding and Hunt Club, 22d
and p Streets NorthweSt-Fea-
ture bout, Harry Serody VS..
Harry Alexander: first prelimi-
nary at $50 p. m. =. 49,.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Mooney Made Coach
OfCOLun1biU QIint

Paul Mooney, who has served
as assistant coach since 1925, will
act as head basketball coach next
season at Columbia University.
Daniel ]. Meenan, who for eight
years was head coach, will serve
as advisory coach.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
LANHAM Nine ON TOP

Lanham, Md. toSSers won a
slugging match from the Rex
A. c., IA to 7. The winners drove
out 18 hits.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Recent Mound Work
By Burke Hailed
By Cr0nin
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Although his performance the mound has been stored
way the record books now memories of it prompted
Manager Joe Cronn to make interesting statement today
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
NEW DEAL WINS

New Deal scored an impressive
victory over the Frederick Mems
Shop, II to 3 !
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
AND STILL WON

Buck NewSom, big right,hander
Of the st. Louis Browns. walked
ii Yankees and still won,
Evening star., 1934-08-05

which never has been strong for
McAdoo.
Three on G. o. p. Side.
On the Republican side there are
three candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination. First Of these is Frank
Merriam, the present acting executive.
who succeeded the late Gov. James
Rolph. Merriam is a conservative,
old-school politician. He has the sup
port of the former Hoover hackers
and he has been considerably helped
by the vigorous measures he employed
to end the recent general strike here.
Generally, however, he Is not consid-
cred a particularly strong candidate.
Another Republican aspirant Is
former Gov. c. G. Young, who origi-
nally came into ofiice through the
support of Senator johnson. The
Johnsonites this year have transferred
mostly to the Democratic primary and
this is expected to be q severe handi-
cap to Young.
The third Republican candidate is
John Quinn. prominent American
Legionnaire, now running with q
mixture of conservative and progress
sive support.
(Ccpyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SHAkE-UP is LAID
TO DILLINGER CASE
Chicago Police officials Shift Due
to Pursuit Failure, Paper
Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 4.-The Daily
Times tonight declared that the Dill
linger case was responsible for the
elevation Of Lieut.. John L. Sullivan
to the position Of detective chief, re-
placing the veteran William H. Schoe-
maker,
The change was announced today
and the official statement said that
Shoes" was taking "a rest" because
Of his health.
Said the Times:
"The two instances causing the up
heaval were:
Il. Dillinger, roaming at viii In
the police building and going into
the ante room of Shoemaker office
during the time he was being sought
without being recognized.
%. Dillinger's capture in Wisconsin
some weeks ago being thwarted by a
radio message broadcast by Schoe-
maker, foiling plans of supervising
Capt. John Siege to catch the
desperate"
Siege. head of the city's special
Dillinger squad, apprised of the Times
accusations refused to state that he
had knowledge that the "shakeup"
had any relation to the Dillinger case.
Other police officials would not COM
ment on the Times story.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
define o tyrant Is unit to be the
ruler Of q free people
Can fodan Own Indinfnnnnf

define o tyrant Is unit to be the
ruler Of a free people.
Can Lodge Own Indictment.
To-day the people of Louisiana can
lodge against their own demagoeue-
dictator true and provable hill Of
indictment containing every one Of the
counts quoted above from the Amer
ican Declaration of Independence.
THE long train of abuses and
usurpations' under which we groan
today in this State is marked by the
commission of every act which may
define tyrant.' His lawless oppres-
sions and excesses-past, present and
conttnuing-prove him unit to be the
ruler of a free people, Some OF his
trespasses against our laws, some of
his invasions of our civil and political
rights, stand directly branded and
stingingly condemned by our courts
which he openly derides and vilifies,
"The time may be approaching when
Louisiana's people will be driven by
tyrannic abuses and usurpations,' al
ready grown intolerable, to make their
own declaration, out Of q decent re-
spect to the opinions of their country
men-and then re-establish their con-
stitutional rights and liberties as a
free people.
"If that course Is forced upon them,
they vii find full justification. inspir-
ing precedent and glorious example in
the immortal chapter Of American his
tory opened by the Declaration of
Independence"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
U. S. Probes Story of $4,000
Bribe in Dillinger Jail Break

roundabout way from convicts.
The money was paid TO an Indiana
man." LutZ said. He refused. how
ever, to reveal his name.
Lutz said the Federal agents are
cooperating with his Office In 8
cleansing of Lake County"
Inquiry Is being directed, the at
torney general said, toward crime con-
ditionS in the county Of which Crown
Point is the county seat.
Dillinger's break from the Crown
Point Jail was investigated by grand
jury and indictments were returned
against Ernest Bunk. fngerprint ex-
pert, and Sam Cahoon, a truSty,
charging them with aiding Dillingey's
escape Bunk was tried and acquitted
and the case against Cahoon was
later dismissed without trial.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, August John
Dillinger's death has not halted the
inquiry into his depredations, Philip
Lutz. jr., Indiana attorney general,
said today.
L,utz said force of Is Department
of Justice agents has been concen-
trated in Northern Indiana to track
down the remnants of the Dillinger
gang and to continue an investiga-
ton Of his sensational break from the
Crown Point Jail.
The attorney general said J. Ed
ward BARGE. a deputy who investi-
gated the deSperadoaS escape, had
assurance, but not proof that
Dillinger's friends formed q pool and
paid $4,000 TO aid In his jail break.
Lutx said the information came In
Evening star., 1934-08-05

nous cases occurred in the Chicago
railroad strikes of 1894.
Federal troops were sent into the
State upon the representation by Of
fieers of the United States courts that
they were unable to enforce the ju-
dicial processes of those courts
The Governor of Illinois protested
sharply against their presence and
asked their withdrawal.
Strikers had burned a large number
Of freight cars. torn up railroad tracks
and otherwise interfered with the
running Of the trains. The Federal
troops therefore were placed where
they could guard railroad property.
Cleveland's Reply.
President Cleveland, in reply to the
Governors protest, wrote:
Federal troops were sent to Chi
cago in strict accordance with the
Constitution and the laws of the
United States, upon the demand of
the Post Office Department that the
obstruction to the mails should be re
moved, and upon the representation of
the judicial officers of the United
States courts that the processes of
such courts could not be enforced
through the ordinary means, and upon
competent proof that conspiracies
existed against commerce between the
States"
Another case in which the Federal
Government forceably opposed the
State government, even to the extent
of facing the possibility of attack by
the militia, occurred during the nulIi-
t1cation excitement of 1882 in South
Carolina.
In that year tariff bill, extremely
unpopular there and in the South gen.
orally, was passed By Congress. The
South Carolina Legislature responded
by enacting laws forbidding any citi-
zen Of the State from paying any taxes
under the tariff law, or accepting any
Office as collector, or recognizing it in
any manner.
President Andrew Jackson met this
defiance by Immediately sending
troops to the State to enforce the
law. The State militia was armed and
open warfare threatened.
Then Congress passed law extend
ing the jurisdiction of the Federal
courts to cases arising under the rev.
enue laws. Finding her case hope
less, South Carolina rescinded the
ordinances and disbanded the militia.
Jackson's Experiences.
An interesting conflict between
President jackson, then Gen. Jack
son, and the courts, occurred during
the War of 1912. The British feet
had retired from New Orleans, but
Jackson continued to exercise martial
rule.
He issued an order banishing tenn
porarily from the city the entire
French population. A citizen of
French extraction who was member
of the Legislature published a news
paper remonstrance. Jackson had
him arrested. Judge Hall of the
United States District Court granted
a writ Of habeas corpus.
The general not only disregsrded
the writ, but caused the judge him
self to be arrested "for aiding and
abetting and exciting mutiny in my
camp" He kept the judge confined
for nearly a week and then had him
conducted out of the city.
When peace was announced Judge
Hall returned, adjudged Jackson
guilty of gross contempt Of court and
fined him 81 900, which was paid.
The fine finally was refunded to
him with interest, not by any court,
but by an act of Congress passed
nearly 80 years after it had been i'm
posed, after Jackson had twice been
elected President and only year be-
fore his death.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WOMEN JOIN FIGHT.
Demand Hearing to Present Evidence
on Overton.


Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond,
chairman of the Women's COMMITTEES
Of Louisiana, who led the fight of
the committee to prevent the seating
Of Senator Overton, last night sent
the following telegram to Vice Presi-
dent Garner:
while the Nation witnesses SEN
ator Huey Longs policy OF rule OF
ruin through declaration Of martial
law over peaceful city and various
ursurpations Of authority. which
clearly demonstrates that Louisiana
has no republican form Of government,
the American people will remember
that the United States Senate has re-
fused to allow the Women's Commit
tee Of Louisiana an opportunity to be
heard and to submit evidence in sup
port Of their specific charges con-
cerning the elSsction Of John H. Over
ton to the Senate Of the United
States.
Not one Senator, other than Long
and Overton, has ever dared to de-
fend or approve it.
Equally as amazing as Senator
Longs declaration of martial law is
the necessity for citizens to be COM
PEELED to wage battle for the funda-
mental American right Of an oppor-
tunity to be heard. Nevertheless
the Women's Committee Of Louisiana
VIII continue TO fight for that oppor-
tunity next January, and when Con-
gress convenes Americans will know
exactly how many Longs and Over
tons are in the United States Senate.
I'VE call to your attention, as
President of the Senate, that although
Senator Long may intinidate some
OF the Senators all Of the time and
all OF the Senators some of the time.
we are confident that an aroused
public opinion viii not permit all of
the Senators all Of the time to re-
fuse the women of Louisiana a fair
hearing"
Evening star., 1934-08-05

CONTINUED From First Page
sent him OF to the country to chop
wood"
Long has been az the Governors
mansion in Baton Rouge for two days.
He said yesterday that he had asked
Gov. Allen to dismiss the militia" and
that the Governor had told him to
"go to hell" and had refused to re-
move the troops here.
Long accepted service Of the re-
straining order, but Adjt. Gen. Fleming
did not. Long said he asked Gov.
Allen to remove the troops in obedience
to the court.
did you really tell Senator Long
to go to help" Governor Allen was
asked.
"I certainly did," the Governor re-
piled.
Referring to the current political
strife In New Orleans, and describing
Senator Long as "the demagogue-
tator," the Times-P -Picayune-New Or
leans States said in a frpnt-page edi-
torial today that "the time may be
Wk1C11 1OuA610kld RCOR1C
will be driven by tyrannic abuses
and usurpations,' already grown IN
tolerable, to make their own declara-
ton and then re-estabIish their con-
stitutional rights and liberties as a
free people"
Text Of Editorial
The editorial, titled when in the
Course of Human Events" read:
Long time ago a group Of pioneer
Americans representing the original
colonies drew up and signed q dec
laration which lives and is revered TO
this day. Taking their lives in their
hands, they proclaimed the freedom of
the colonies from a ruler whose his
tory was q history Of repeated In
juries and usulrpations.' In the formal
indictment lodged against him they
filed these, among other counts:
He has refused to assent to laws
the most wholesome and necessary
for the public good . has for
hidden his Governors to pass laws OF
immediate and pressing Importance
has refused to pass other laws
for the accommodation of large dis
tricts Of people, unless these people
would relinquish right ines
timable to them and formidable only
to tyrants.
"'He has obstructed the administra-
ton of justice has erected a
multitude of new offices and sent
swarms of officers to harass
our people and eat out their sub
stance.
"'For quartering bodies OF
armed troops among US.
"'He has excited domestic insurrec-
tions amongst US.
In every stage OF these oppres-
sions,' testified these sturdy Americans,
we have petitioned for redress
our repeated petitions have
been answered only by repeated in
jury. A prince whose character Is
thus marked by every act which may
Evening star., 1934-08-05
20 Agents Are Detailed TO Kansas
City Polls.

City Polls.
KANSAS CITY, August 4 CPl.-- In
terest In Missouri's primary next Tues
day was heightened tonight by au-
thoritative reports that 80 Federal
agents viii watch Kansas City polls
for any signs OF fraud.
After the municipal election last
March, in which four persons were
killed and scores slugged. spokesmen
of the defeated fusionist ticket
charged that ballot boxes had been
stuffed and many fraudulent votes
cast.
Linked closely in interest with re-
ports concerning the Federal agents is
the fact that the Federal grand Jury
has been ordered reconvened shortly
after the primary election. In case
Of indictments, the man who would be
called upon to prosecute the cases is
Maurice Milligan, United States dis
trict attorney. He is a brother of
Representative J. l.. (Tuck) Milligan,
who is seeking the emocratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator.
The fusionist ticket was defeated
In the March municipal election by
the organization OF r. J. Pendergast,
Kansas City Democratic boss. Pender-
CAST is supporting Harry 8. Truman,
for several years member OF the
jackson County Court (Kansas City
for the senatorial place in next Tues
days voting.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
FISH TRAP PIRATES
RAID ALASKAN WATERS
Fishermen Intimidated and Their
Salmon Taken by Swarms
of Invaders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska. August A.
Fish-trap pirates were said today to
be swarming TO the salmon waters of
Alaska, intimidating fishermen and
taking their fish.
Several fishermen reported men
armed with rifles fired over the heads
Of watchmen to drive them from
their traps. from which the pirates
then bailed the fish.
Complaints were made also that
at least six traps were robbed and
some were wrecked by pirates, in
cluding two owned by the Nakat
Packing Corp. in Bear Hidden Inlet
and another by the Alaska Pacific
Salmon Co. at Gravina Island.
The u. S. Coast Guard Gutter
Alert, stationed here, was believed
preparing 70 start a pirate hunt. al
though its officers declined to COM
ment on the trap-robbing.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
AUTO KILLS MAN OF "a
Struck by Car While Reading
Paper by Roadside Market.

MARIETTA. Ohio. August I CP.-
Emore BayleSS. "a. was killed and
william Ash, IS. received serious in
juries tonight when they were struck
by an automobile at Williamstown, w.
Va, across the Ohio River from here.
Bayless was struck as he sat read
ing q newspaper near q roadside
market. p. A. wilson. Ellenhoro. w.
Va, driver Of the car, was arrested
on q charge Of manslaughter. Ira
Goodwin of Clarkshurg. w. Va. q
passenger In the car. was injured
&lightly.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
KENTUCKY VOTING
LIGHT AND QUIET
Lack of Disorder Contrasts
With IL Deaths in
1888 Primary.
~ N. Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. August A.
Voting generally was reported Hight
In Kentucky today, despite good
weather and the interest shown In the
Democratic contests In the sixth and
eighth districts and In the Repub-
liean contest In the ninth. The day,
too, was marked by lack Of disorder
sn sharp contrast TO the primary Of a
year ago which cost II lives and was
followed BY 10 deaths In last Novem-
ber's election.
Two men were wounded in a gun
battle ct the polls OF the Paw Paw
precinct Of Pike County, however.
They and three others were arrested
when election officers said the five
had been shooting at them. Election
officers said more than 100 shots were
fired before the attackers were SUBJ
dued.
DR.. A. L. Hill, floor leader OF the
1884 House OF the General Assembly,
who has been making hot fight
against Representative A. J. May for
the Democratic nomination in the
EFFEtttft O&bk4 WhH al tAE 1sALA&l~
odist Hospital at Pikeville, reported
critically I'll. Complications were re-
ported 10 have set In. DR.. Hin Is IS
years old.
From the Blue Grass came reports
that q light vote generally was cast
In the sixth district where John
Young Brown opposed Representative
Virgil Chapman for the Democratic
nomination. Voting in the ninth was
light, although former Gov. Dvfn
p. Morrow and former Senator John
NJ. Robsion have been waging a warm
campaign for the Republican NOM
nation.
Tabulation Of returns starts Mon
day.
~ rn WATCH PRIMARY
Evening star., 1934-08-05
M'AD00 ON EUROPEAN
TRIP FOR SIX WEEKS
Daughter-in-Law, Mrs. Robert
McAdoo, Accompanies Cali
fornia Senator

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4.-Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo of California
sailed today with his daughter er-in-law,
Mrs. Robert McAdoo, for q six-week
vacation In Europe.
Senator McAdoo and his wife, the
former Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
daughter of the late President Wilson,
were recently divorced
He said he had no official purpose
In going abroad. He viii spend most
of his vacation In Vichy, France, he
said, and may go to Austria.
II am convinced that this country's
condition has improved immensely in
the last year." he declared.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

d Dermatologist Dies in California.
RIVERSIDE, Calf, August 4 Cp.--
DR.. Jesse NJ. Roe, 81, for many years
a dermatology specialist at BufTalo,
N. Y, died here today He served on
the staff Of the Memorial, Lafayette
General and City Hospitals Of Buffalo
before coming here i've years ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
STAR PRAISES STOMACH
Ned Sparks Says Face Is Sour,
but Digestion Isn't

but Digestion Isn't
HOLLYWOOD, August 4 CP.-Ned
Sparks, who has done pretty weH in
the movies, partly due to the alum
eating appearance he gives, has quit
counting the stomach cure suggestions
he has been receiving.
About 5000 Sparks fans, reading
that his professionally sour face was
due to a stomach condition, recon-
mended cures.
Il was born looking this way" Ned
said today. MY stomach is one of
the best in the west-or anywhere
else, for that matter"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
LONG AIDE IN "WAR"
Is CITED BY COURT
FOR USE OF TROOPS

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-16
GEN. STEPHAN WILLS
ESTATE TO WIDOW

The will of Mai. Gen. Anton
Stephan, commander of the District
National Guard. who died last week.
was filed for probate today in District
Supreme Court.
Specific bequests totaling $1,000 are
made to three nieces, and the re-
mainder Of the estate Is left to his
widow, Mrs. Cecilia J. Stephan, for
life or until she remarries.
In event of Mrs. Stephan's death or
remarriage, the residue of the estate
Is to 60 to a son and daughter. Har-
old r. Stephan and Thelma c. Milli-
can, in equal shares.
To his son Gen. Stephan willed all
his military papers, commissions,
trophies and decorations.
The document directs that $500 be
paid to Lulu M. Lybrand. $3.50 to
Ethel Evans Wyncoop and $3.50 to
Marguerite Evans, nieces. Lulu Ly-
brand also is to have a 15-volume set
of Beacon Lights of History" and q
l0-volume set Of Burton Holmes
Travelogue" from the deceased's IL
brary.
Mrs. Stephan and her son are
named executors.
The will was signed August 4, 1881,
and was witnessed by three officers Of
the general staff. Lieut.. Col. Peyton
G. hewitt, Maj. Sidney Morgan and
Capt. Fletcher F. BernSdorff.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
SCHOOL AREASALE
PLAN IS OFFERED
Board of Education to Con-
slider Stores Pledge to
Discourage Children.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board will ask the Board of Educa-
ton to consider withdrawing objec-
tions to granting retail B licenses. those
for the off-sale of bottled beer and
light wines. in cases where the appli-
cants give the A. B. c. Board stipu-
lation that they will discontinue the
sale of penny candy, ice cream cones
and other goods designed to attract
child trade.
Henry Gilligan, chairman of the
School Boards Legislative Commit
tee, who appeared before the A. B. C..
Board today to present the official
protests of the school authorities to
licensing of beer establishments near
schools, said he would be glad to take
up the matter with the School Board
at its regular meeting Wednesday.
Factor in Protests.
The question of child patronage of
establishments which had made appli-
cation for various alcoholic beverages
has figured prominently in virtually all
the hearings on near r-school-license
applications. A question which in
variahly was asked was whether chill
dren actually patronized the appli-
cant's shop. If such patronage was
shown-and the presence of show
cases containing penny candy. school
supplies or ice cream cones has been
taken as pretty good evidence-vig-
orous protest against the license was
made by spokesmen for the schools.
: On the other hand, if it were rea-
sonably certain a store did little or
no business with children, the School
Boards objection to the license was
withdrawn in many instances. even
though the establishments were To-
Gated adjacent to or directly across
the street from school building.
Compromise Proposed.
A. 3. c. Board hearings were held
today on applications for B licenses
of Domenico Del Vecchio. delicatessen
operator at 500 Thirteenth street
southeast, near the Buchanan School,
and Harry Abelman, grocer, at 1900
G. street southeast, near the Cranch
School. Because Del Vecchio's place
handled goods attractive to children
Mr.. Gilligan presented the School
Boards protest.
1t was at this juncture that George
Cffutt and Mrs. William Beverly
Mason, members of the A. B. C. Board,
asked Gilligan if he would not with
draw his objection if the delicatessen
proprietor declared ne would discon-
tinue the sale of goods brought by
children In the case of Abelman
Gilligan withdrew his objections be-
cause licenses already had been
granted to two neighboring establish
ments after Henry I. Quinn. another
School Board member, had withdrawn
the School Boards objections.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Dance, Georgia State Society, main
ball room, Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.

Meeting. Reserve Officers' Associa-
Hotel, pm.