davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
DESHLER, FORMER LIGHTWEIGHT STAR
 DIES AT BOSTON


 Boston, May 10-(UP)--David W. (Davo) Deshlor, 47. of Cam. bridge. formerly weli-known lightwclght boxer, died at q hos. pital here last night after . three- weeks illness.
 Doshior was born in New Bruns. wick, ". J., but camo here when . youth and started boxing in 1904 Ht the age of 17. During his career he met all the leading boxers of his time, including Packey McFar- land, Kid sullivan and Young Cor. bett. A training injury prevented him from meeting Battling Nelson when the famous lightweight was champion.
 After retiring in 1912, Deshler for n time operated q gymnnsium In Cambridge. At the time of his death ho was employed at tho Fresh Pond municipal golf course. Besides his wife, Rose, he leaves two sons and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 RESULTS

Hopeviile and sprague grammar schools ran up football scores a. gainst league opponents yesterday afternoon when the American divi- sion of the Grammar School league opened it's season. Russell was q 20-2 victims of the South Water bury batters while Bunker Hill failed to score in 17-0 contest at Watervilie.
 Reidville, however, turned in a net 20 extra inning win over Chase while four runs in the fourth and fifth innings allowed Hendricken to win GA over An- derson. Tn the Rockville victory, Art Burke's pair of two-baggers while Krediel brought in three runs with timely hitting. Scores: Hopeviilc ...5 sS os 5--so lS { Bunker HiIi 900 00O-0 5 ' sprague .:;..7 ! :--l7 1T 2 and Boroway. Umpire Dwy.
 s:sss ss!s:'i,. ss$i .....: ..:sss :fs s: 5 ] :
 Dunn and Ladarsky; Petrowsky and Madnick. Umpire: Mates.
 Name r. h. c. AsSs,;SRsn AsssrssR ..iSG :5oa--s 2 2
 Coolidge, II. Lerz and schiavons; l.. Lerx. Marinelli and venesiano. Umpire: Marfnelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Nusslein Hired to
 Train Yank Squad

New York. May 1O--(UP)--For the first time In the 34-year his- tory of Davis cup competition, tho United States Lawn Tennis asso- citation has engaged n professional to groom members of the American team.
 tlce daily with the squad when it assemblies for training at the Mer- ion Cricket club, Philadelphia, on Monday.
 The association emphasized Nuss- ieln was not retained to coach or direct tactics. but solely Co practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

the final scheduled ones. but due othe fact that some of the other teams had a chance to win, the matches that were postponed dur ing the snow storm must be bowled by the leadln gteams. Today at 5:30 o'clock Jane Bontcmpos group wli b0dl Anna N0lde's team. If Miss Bontempo's combine should win one or more points they will be the winners. Julia McCarthy's team vii oppose Marie Longs and in order for them to win they must capture all four points and Jane Bontempo's team must loco all {.
 There Is n great deal of interest in this final match and it is cx- pected that most of the girls VIII be on hand for it. others on Jane BOntemp0'H team arc Helen Lag ownlk, Iva Goodrihc and Helen Harlow. Those on Miss McCarihy's combine arc Anna Bowling. Lillian Floss asd Robena Sandblom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Boston .....s 10 0e0 II 2-i0 Cinolnnatl 10 o OlO 10 O. .
Runs battod in--tlrbanski, Whit

Runs bntted in--Urbanski, Whit ney, Jordnn Q, McManus, Lee 2, Shlyer, Hnfey. Shade. Two.bnso hits --Thompson, Lee, Shlver, DOttomley Tbreo- -bnse hlt--Jordan. Homo runs Loe. Sncrlflce--'rhomp. son. Double plays--urbanalsi, Mo. Bottomley; Koenlg and BottomIcy. Loft on baseB--I.oston 9, Cincinnati 10. Basos on ballH---I3rahdn 1, Ben. ton 1. Struck Out--firandt 2. Hits -off Kolp, z In g innings; Syi John. son.. Q In 2 2-3; Benton, 3 in g lea; Lindsey, 1 in |; Shaute. 2 In 1. Los. Ing pltcher-Kolp. Umpiros---Riglor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
WRESTLING

At New York--Jim Londos. Greece, threw Abe Coleman, Cali fornia; Charley Allen, Albany, N. Y., (drew) Charley Webb, Brook iyn; Casey Columb0 Los Angeles, threw Sid Wcstrlch, Hungary; Hans Kampfer, Germany. threw Bull Komar. Llthuania: Tony COlesQn0, Springfield, Mass, threw Joe Shim- kus, Brooklyn; Maurice La Chap belle, France, threw Curiey Don- chin, Brooklyn; Tony Morelli, italy, fdrew) Dick Griffin, Australla; Jack Bloomfield, Connecticut, threw Andy Meixner, Texas; John ny CarIIn. Sweden, threw Henry Moeller, Germany; Max Martin, Ohio, (drew) Herman Hickman. Tennessee: Vanka Zelczniak, Rus- sia, (drew) Leo WalIick, Germany.
 At Worcester. Mass Ed Don George. North Java, ". F., threw Nnck Lutz. California; Karl Po- jello. Chicago. threw Abe Roth- berg. New York: John Malmberg. Worcester. Mass. drew with Billy Bartush. Chicago: Hardy Krus- kamp. Ohio, threw Harry Lewis. New York.
 At Boston Gus sonnenberg, BOhtOus tHFtW Bti NaMEAHs AF'W Jersey; Dick stahl, Germany, threw Nick ScotIs. Greece; Tony siano. Waithnm. threw Joe Am thony. oissotn; Jack Foley, Boston. threw speros karavas. Boston; Pat O'IIara Georgia. drew with 0eorge Kohier, New York; John spellman. Providence. R. l.. drew with Jack Ross. Boston: Gold see cret threw Boris Demetroff, Bos- ton: snsha the C0ssack threw Jkrry Turner, Detroit.
 At Newark. N. .J.--Itudy Dusek. Omaha. beat Mike R0maeo. Italy two fails; Jack McArthur, Cali forula, threw Julius Biuestcin. Brookivn: Henry Grnber. Germany. threw Bobby stewart. Tennessee: : Andy Iiascher. Indiana (drew) Ted Christie, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Brooklyn ..1 002 02 O. Chicago ...O33 04O % .-1O


 Runs bated in--Boyie 3. Taylor 2. Wilson 3. Leslie. Cucclnello 2, Hack W. Herman, Klein, Camilli 2, urges Hartnett 2, Root 2. Two-base hits Boyle. Frey. Taylor, Klein, Hart or. Home runs--Boyle, Wilson, ray Tor, CuccInelio, Camilli. urges, Root Stolen bases--Hack 2. Double plays- Lucas. Berres and Cuccinello; w. Herman, urges and Camilli. Left on bases--Brooklyn 2. Chicago II. i, Root 9. Struck out--by Beck |, Perkins 2, Munns 3, Bush 1, Root g. Hits-off Beck, in 2 ga innings; Perkins, z in 2; Lucas. 4 in 2 2-3; Munss. 2 in f.; Bush. e in ? 2-3: Root, 9 in 6 Ia. Passed ball--Hart- nett. Winning pitcher--Root. Los Ing pitcher P kins Umpires - Moran and Quigiey. Time of game -2.33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By Un;tcJ rr.ss,

Vby UWtVU tFoFNT
 Milton Gasttn, White Sox - with thrca-hit tsolnshrdIucmfwyp Welcomed ucv manager. Dykes. with three-hit pitching performs ancc.
 Fred OstermuelicT. Red Sox = Took mound in seventb with baae1 loaded and none out. retired side and allowed only one hit thcreaf- ter.
 Rals,on Hemfloy. Browns - HIt ninth-innins triple drove in tying and winning runs: he zoe five nIis in five tries
 O'Dell llGie, Indiaas = T<eo home runs and a single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
TEXAS GOVERNOR AT RACES

San Antonio. Tex (UP)-Texas' newest race track. Alamo Downs attracted i4.000 spectators at It's opening day here recently. Among the visitors was Governor Miriam 4. Ferguson, whoEe signature on q bin last year ieRaIIkcd horse racing and pari-nsutuaI bcttiak in the state. A governors handicap. feu. tnre race Of the day, honored Mrs Ferguson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
HIGH KICK EVENT
 DOES COMEBACK

Three Rivers, Mich.--'rhe old sport of high kick Is being revived here. Plans to include this favor ite event of athletic meets 90 years ago in present day track and field evetns arc progressing, and it Is expected the contest will draw sev- eraI entrants.
 Those participating in the sport take a run Of from 7h to 100 feet. lenp high in the alr. aim a kick at a tin disc. and fall fat on their backs in a dirt pit. Kicks of the kind have been registered higher than A. feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
DETROIT PROS LAND
 SPARTAN STAR
By NEA Service

UV NEs7N ETTEWO
 Detroit.--Thc new Detroit club of the National Professional Football league has signed Elmer Sweat, Illinois Wesleyan center for tho last three seasons. Charley Bnch- man, coach of Michigan Stnte. called sweat the hest center the Spartans played against last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Last Nights Fights

At Providence. R. I. - Mickey serrian, Scranton. Pa. 0utp0inted Henry Emond, Taunton. Mass (1O): Hookie Jackson, Westerly, knocked out Tommy Shoot. Bos- ton CD; Joe 0orman. Boston. drew with Jerry Paolucci, Provi- dence (6): Max Berg. Providence. stopped Joe Wright. S0merviiie, Maaa l6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
BUONANNO. O.BARRED

Providence, II. l., May 10--(UPl
 Joe BuonannO of Providence, eloping Brown University athlete. has been declared ineligible for an indefinite period, college authori< ties announced yesterday.
 The action was matter of col lege discipline 1t was saic.
 Bunnanno was secretly married last week at Dudley. Mass. but the secret leaked out in an hour. He was captain of last seasons foot hall team, and mainstay of the track team. specializing In the pole vault and hurdles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
ROXBURY GRAD TO
 LEAD BROWN FROSH

Providence. k. l., May 10 = Oscar If. Rosner of Brooklyn, N. Y.. star middle-distance runner
 today was elected captain of the Brown freshman track team. Ros. ner. who prepared at Manual Training School and Roxbury School. is n brother of Otto Ros- ner, former Princeton track star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Runs batted in--Woayor, Dlckey, Ruth 2, mefIner, Crosetti g. Combs. g. Two.baso hIts-.-CroBetti, Hem sley. Throo-b -bnac hits--Burng, Hom. sley. Homo runs --- DIokey, Ruth Clift. SacrlilcoB--Van Attn, Combs Double plays--Crosettl, Haffner and Gehrig 2, Strange, Molill0 md Burns Loft on basos-Now York 2. St Louis Attn 6 Wells 9, Blneholder 9. Struck out by Wcnveh g, Van Attn {, Wells 2, Blaeholdcr 1. Hits - off Weaver, 2 in 2 innings; Wells, 2 in 3; Knott, 1 In 2; Biaehoider, 0 In l; Van Attn, 12 in s 2-3; Uhlc, 9 In la. Winning pitcher .- Knott. Losing pitcher =, Uhlo. Umpires - Rolls, Ormsby and HIldobrand. Timo of gnmo--2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
YoIIy YaISy cross .,....o ocSo SSS SSc oc-S

Rune bntted in---IIorgan 2, Hobln, williamson. Gengnrolly. Throo. o.bnhe hit---WIlilnms. stolen baseB -. Britt, Williamson, socrlaces. Curtin, Wood. lock 3, Kelly, Couillard. Double plny Dugan and Gengarolly. Loft on bnscs--fIoly Croas l6, Ynie 10. Bases on bnlls--om Siine ', Wits 1. Fits i, HIts--off Eits, 1 in i.3 innings; Pnrkor, g tn 9 t-3, Hlt by pitchsr-by FItS (Britt.. Horgnnl by Pnrkor (Cusick). Losing pitcher -SPnrker Umpires--Schr0oder ma SkelIy, TImo of game--2:3b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Senators Snotered By White Sox Alter Change Of Managers
Dykes Inspires Comiskey Crew To Fine Performance;
 GaStOn Allows Three Hits
By LACK CUDDY

(Unled Stan C0resp0ndentl New York, May 1O-(UP)-Lou Comiskey put reverse English on that legend of the heroic Dutch boy who thrust his hand into dke He using Dykes to prevent the co lapse of his White Sox hands.
 The stunt seems wow, judging from condemnation which prevailed at Washington yesterday when Third Base man Jimmy Dykes became manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Totals .........33 27 f2 l nBnttod for Wonvor In 4th. bBntted for Wolls in 7th. cTlatted for Knott in 9th,
 dfIatted for Crosotti in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
 STANDINGS
AnAnA

TODAY's GAMES
 
 National New York at SC. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 AmevicRn Cleveland at Boston, Chicago At Now York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Clnclnnnt, tN,,
BY ART KRENZ

Totals ..,......50 a 12 27 10 2 nIlntted for Kolp in 2th,
 bI3nttod for Bonton in 7th. cIInttod for Lindsey In Sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Totals ..... ....H 10 20 27 II l aBatted for Lucas in 8th.
 bBatted for Berres in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
YEsTTRDAY's RESULTS

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
 ------
 National St. Louis {, New York 0. Boston 10, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia G Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 2.
 American St. Louis 2, New York z. Philadelphia |, Cleveland ( u0)s Chicago 8, Washington 1. Boston 5, Detroit (.
 International Newark (, Toronto 1. Rochester 2, Syracuse Q. Baltimore 20. Buffalo z. Albany 2. Montreal 2 CID.
 Pacific Coast ((Four Night Gamcs).
 American AsseclntIeW Minr rsApoiig 9. Toledo s. Coium Jus ., at. Paul 2. Kansas City 8, Louisville t (onc night gnmc. New yoris-Penn. f4azsl'on i2. Reading 1T. W..llnmspcrt 6. Harrisburg 2 E!mira II, Sctsnton 10. Einghan,ton 8, WilEesbarre {.
 
 Tcxna Oklahoma C.ty 6, GnivestoB {. Houston 2. Fort Worth 2. Tulsa 13. Ssn Antonio 6. cone night game).
 
 Southern Nashville 2-1; Mcmphis 5-2. Knoxville at DlrminghNm--uosts oned. rain. Chattanooxa 2, New Orleans Q. Little Rock 2, Atlanta (t0l.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-20

task. trus that you will al vays be
union, united IN purp 1se. | trust that
you will be progres sive-- earnestly strlV-
ing for improvement. and trust that
you will eneerfully assume the dutlee OF
citizenship striving for It's privileges.
and determined to carry on liz heavy
responsibilities. 1t would bs difficult TO
give higher praise to any man than 10
say Of him. ne is a goo ! ceiz.n".
A good CITIZEN. however, is man who
does some thing more than BEHAVE him,
self and make enough money to suoD)rC
himself and mis- family. A good citizen
must also strive for justice and equal
rights for himself and his neignDors.
A community goes forward on the
character OF its people. Those qualities
of character which mean most for COM
munlty improvement are honesty. indus
try. d sire for better homes. better op-
p)rtunity for chi dren, better clothes'
Better food, WITH will to acquire these
.tninge, an "a detetm nation that every
body else shAll have "a fair chance. -.
It's enlightened self s1ness which
prompts man TO stead a1tlv insist 90
equal rights for all. Ii is bllnd folly tor
a man TO depend for himself prlvl-
!eges which others do no enjoy In a
very definite way. mans success
and his happiness depend upon the sue
cess and happiness of DIS neghoors.
No man can nope to keep we'll If his
neighbours are sick. Consequently. the
wise man will give such time and mon
ev as he can to keepihis neighbours we'll.
In this, ne increases his own chances
of keeping in good health.
No man can hope To prosper on his
farm Or at his business.if his neighbors
fail. Consequently, a wise man will
give such time and money as he can to
help his neighbors prosper.
Every man is interested, is selfish'y
interested in the weIIbeing of his neigh
beurs For this reason, 1--WE organize
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-20
SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY"

Ourselves into CO n l1Irl4S, AMI ofga-
" sch 1ols m clurenas AMI govern
menr Through such agencies all me1
give time and money for the common
good. Through such agencies We en-
ploy teachers. and doctors, and clergy
TO minister to our community needs, to
stimulate our minds. to improve our bo-
dies, and TO keep is Spiritually alive ani
spiritually growing.
For this reason, we select legislators
and civil Officers TO them we connie
a part of our responsibility as mem oers
of tn- community. Fney act for Us TO
prom ~ the common good. 10 make and
keep he community in good health, and
10 promote justice. and fair play and
co ial right for all
Ii the representatives. of the people
think more of their own rights. for their
own privileges; If they think of them
serves as responsible TO only few, then
the people must assert themselves and
bring the representatives on account. Inc
people unjust MAKE themselves heard.
EJery citiz'n must have the rIght4 OF
protest Every citizen mas the right TO
be heard.
Wi h the right Of every lcitiz4n to be
heard, with the right TO protest, there
is also the responsibility of citiz4nshp.
Such responsibility means that the cltl-
zen must live for the community and
work Tor the community and pay m)neg
to the community.
May we not say that the man who does
nothing but protest Is not a good ncltl'
zen?
The difference between fascist gov
eminent and democracy is this: Ia
fascist government. authority mas osen
seized, some man has taken authority
to rule the people; in dem )craey. the
people give authority TO their ruler.
President r Roosevelt has more authori-
ty than any other ruler in the world. but
the authority has paen given to him oy
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-20

the people anu tue pSOplC VIII nave
given hin the authority can take 1t from
him. President Roosevelt has been CIV
en- more authority tnan any peace time
president in our history The people
recognize the critical emergency of the
time, and they trust the President. As
a result, they have given him supreme
mower and almost absolute authority
The nation believes that he is not SIM
DIV the leader of the Democratic party.
but that he is the leader of the nation
and as such they have given him their
complete confidence.
But what about the Virgin Islands?
am very happJ to be able to report
to you that the homesteaders~ are max
Ing good. Why do | say so? Most OF
the homestead plots are 10 good condl-
ton which proves the industry OF the
people. Also: Most of the none! is in
hand for the first payment on home
steads, payment which is due on July
first. The.horlesteaders on Nhim and
Princesse and elsewhere are making
goo1.
am very proud aud happy to be able
TO make his report to Washington and
to you. 1t will be happy day for all OF.
ia wnen President Roosevelt comes and
we are privileged to sh W MIN what we
done.
Peter things are yet to come.
The Government is no San a Claus,
bringing gifts. The Government can
only operate with thoss who are willing
TO work for themselves. Because these
pioueer homesteaders on Whim and
Prlncesse, and the Labor Union Estates
have done go WE'LL many more home
steads will soon be available Every
man and every woman VINO proves him
self industrious and honest will have
chance TO buy a plot of land. There will
he no such chance r loafers or rasca's
Is that pot fair play?
Besides the opportunity TO buy a plot
of land. every responsible head or
family will soon have an opportunity TO
buy house to be built Oh his plot. or II
nearby village. No man should live IN
2 leaky house. Every sober, industrious
man may buy house with good room.
and more than one room. anahaVe tweu-
ty years in which to pay for it But ne
must meet mis- yearly nstallment. No
plot. no house is a gift, The monsv
which is loaned by the Government is
from the people, and must be paid back.
am hopefully looking forward to the
time wnen every family may have q
ale IN ro0my holse. with trees an flow
ers.
With the land for hom asteads add
houses, have secur I'd money with
which 10 blild com nunity houses and
.Lool, For Iiff q chill 3ran whpra thPae
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-20
Christiansted Theatre
TOMORROW NIGHT
WARNER BROS. present
George Arliss
"A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY
WITH
Mary Astor. Evalyn Knapp, Willis

Hcie Albright Hale hamilton others
Millionaire Man Who
now, yous mDym
"' 'V' SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY"
pand B adway for months
GetN our ADMISSION as
Evening star., 1934-02-16

signature: They divided the cash and
left me holding the sack"
Attacks BischofY.
Shoemaker next made a personal
attack on Bischoff, who, he pointed
out, was the former husband Of the
late Vivian Gordon, known as '"The
Broadway Butterfly" She was muir
dered In 1881 in New York. He then
turned his attack on alleged details
involving the purchase of a tug boat
for the reformatory.
He said Congress appropriated $25,-
900 for this boat, the purchase Of
which was graft from start to fin
ish.'' Instead OF buying a new boat,
he declared, a conspiracy was entered
into and an old "ramshackle" craft
with new paint was loaded onto the
Government" and few months later
approximately $3.50 had to be spent
on repairs to the engine, which was
bought as a new one.
In connection with the boat epi-
Sode, Shoemaker also charged that
the warden" whom he did not name,
spent more than $4,000 to build
mahogany launch for JOY riding pur-
poses on the Potomac, after the old
launch had been mysteriously de-
stroyed by fire.
Shoemaker's resolution provided for
the appointment by the Speaker of
the House of select committee of
five to make thorough investigation
OF the Federal as well as Lorton
Prison, and authorizes an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for this purpose.
Charges Astounding"
Shoemaker, In opening his attack,
declared he had prepared thoroughly
the charges he was to make, charges,
which he said, will astound not only
the membership of this House, but
the entire Nation"
Later Shoemaker declared he was
elated over the manner in which
cleaned up conditions at Welfare
Island, but added: After all is said
and done, what may be brought out
as result of the recent raid in New
York City will be a strawberry patch
compared to the facts which can be
ascertained in our Federal prisons.
II would like very much to go on
and could go on for hours. setting
forth specific charges and submitting
bona fide evidence which is in my
possession, but in closing I wish to
make the following and SPECIFIC
Evening star., 1934-02-16

charges generally against the officials
of all Federal penitentiaries in the
United States with the exception of
two men, whom to my knowledge have
clean hands, speak Of Mr.. Lloyd,
formerly Of Leavenworth, and now at
the Lewisburg, Pa, Penitentiary. and
Mr. Fred zerbst, the warden of Leav-
enworth, but they are not the chief
clerks or bookkeepers.
May BE Others.
"There may be others, but these
will be exceptions rather than the
rule.
"I have in my possession hundreds
of letters over the signature of prison
officials to prove any and all OF the
charges that I have made in this
speech, and at this time wish to
make the following specific charges Of
existing conditions in all penitentia-
ries throughout the United States:
al. Fraud-or gross nismanage-
ment that amounts to fraud.
90. Monopolizing the District laun-
dry and foundry business.
"3. Larceny by personnel.
"a. Dope traffic.
as. Degeneracy.
IS. Criminal negligence.
az. Proven charges.
"8. Juggling - prisoners. commits
sary and public welfare funds.
"9. Diseased prisoners working In
laundry, canning factory, barber shop,
kitchen and mess hall, bakery and
knitting mill.
40. FavoritiSm In competition
building.
I'll. Charge prison doctors with
general incompetency.
"12. Gross insanitary conditions
throughout prison.
"13. Coddling of big shots
IA. Drunkenness Of prisoners and
officers.
rs. Fictitious balancing Of Gov
ernment ledgers.
"16. Fomenting possible massacre
and racial riots.
at. Cruel and inhuman punish
ment of prisoners
'18. No reform"
Evening star., 1934-02-16
INDIAN LEADER JAILED

CALCUTTA, India, February 16
R.-Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, In
dian Nationalist leader, was sentenced
TO two years Imprisonment today for
seditious speeches. Nehru, who Is
considered second to Mahatma Gandhi
IN political Importance among the
Nationalists, was arrested at Allaha-
bad Monday. He was tried here.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

erence to a shortage In the reforma-
tory found from September l to Nov
ember l, 1881. The letter was ad-
dressed to Bischoff.
Then Shoemaker leveled his broad
side at alleged graft and declared:
1T also has been common knowledge
that graft exists in practically every
Evening star., 1934-02-16

prison contract or purchasing order
that goes through, in which the prison
officials are recipients of material
gain. This may sound like a broad
statement. but John s. Slater of the
Grateless Furnace Co, Inc, of Johns
town, Pa, complains over his own
Evening star., 1934-02-16
THREE CLEANERS CITED
N. r. A. Violations Charged
Against Florida Coneerna.

Three Jacksonville. Fla, cleaning
and dyeing companies were cited to
the Department Of Justice yesterday
for prosecution by the N. r. A. Com
pliance Board for alleged violation of
the minimum price provisions of the
cleaning and dyeing code.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Upper Representative Shoemaker, with
the documents which he based his graft corruption
One of the documents Shoemaker his attack
E. c. Bho business of the reomstoy Staff Photos
Evening star., 1934-02-16
CITY HEADS ORDER
PROBE AT LORTON
Barnard BIames "Personal
Ennity" for Attack
on Prison.

(Continued From First Page.)