davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Gehrig,
Yankees, 2: Greenberg. Tigers, /; Ver-
gez, Giants, !; Suhr. Pirates, /.
The leaders: Gehrig, Yankees. 35;
Foxx, Athletics, "a; johnson. Ath-
letics, %; OFT, Giants, 26; Berger,
Braves, 49, Collins, Cardinals, 23;
Bonura, White Sox, %.
League totals: American, 5o7; Ma
tional, 489. Total, 996.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
1oayes Helps Crippled C Geh Ro,Ue HubbeH Share Spotlight
Ruth's Title Pace
Beaten by Cehrig
By the Assoc ated Press.

By the Assoc ated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4.--Lou
~ Gehrig. the clouting Yankee
first haseTnan. who has taken
the ma ior league home-run hitting
leadership away from Jimmy Foxx
OF the Athletics, Is today two days
ahead Of Babe Ruth's progress
when the Ham set his record OF so
In 1927
Gehrig now has IS homers. and
the Babe didn't hit No. IS that big
year until August 5.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
.YANKS VIE IN MEXICO
Eight Seek Pentathlon HonorS.
Forty Natives Entered.

IASAt 5oeh GShtaLhAVh 1AohVAs'
Forty Natives Entered.
MEXICO. d. r., August 4 R.--
Eight Americans, including the two
favorites, Jess Humber and Clarence
Mackey, are entered In the national
junior and senior penthalon cham
pionships starting today in the Ma
tional Stadium.
Humber is the favorite among the
juniors and Mackey among the
seniors.
The other Americans entered In the
two divisions are Bob Wilde and Don
Munro of Los Angeles, Alfonso Mo-
rales and Alva Collier of San Diego
and Harvey Foote and Bob Wyatt Of
Phoenix, Ariz.
Against the formidable American
entry are arrayed 40 Mexicans, re-
cruited from Is states.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Old and New.

TT WILL be interesting to see how
the old-timers, who have won
crowns in the past, can stand up
against the rush and challenge of the
younger stars.
There will be Chan Egan, who won
his first crown 80 years ago-before
most of the others entered were born,
Evening star., 1934-08-04
LOU GETS SEVEN
B|NGLES IN ROW
Tiger Finger Wins Eleven
Straight-Giant Ace on
Shutout Streak.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports writer.

n NE great hitter and q
( couple of pitchers who
' are at least threatening
to approach greatness
received the plauditS Of big
league fans today for feats
which overshadowed the un-
changed status Of two close PEN
nant races.
There were Lou Gohrig, of on
streak OF home runs and ordinary
hits; Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rove. with
a new seasons record for consecutive
pitching victories, and Carl Hubbeil.
with % successive scoreless innings
on the hill written into the books.
All three figured yesterday in VIC
tories for the Yankees. Tigers and
Giants, which left Detroit a game
ahead Of New York in the American
League race and the Giants three
games up on Chicago in the National.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

League boss. is considering a
change in rules, whereby a game
halted by rain before five innings
are played, would be resumed at
the point where it was stopped, in
stead of playing 1t all over again.
Ice peddling is still in vogue as
a Summer occupation among Illi-
nois foot ball players. Fred
FroSchauer and Chuck Dennis, two
of Bob Zuppke's reliables, are
working on ice carts this Summer.
But at few other colleges do the
foot ballers follow the example set
by Red Grange.
Jimmy Foxx's le-year-old brother,
Sammy is a pitcher for the Lam
caster, Pa, Rosebuds. Sammy is
a Southpaw and hopes to follow
James into the big leagues.
Five Northwestern University
foot ball players may not get the
nice trip 10 Pslo Alto for the STAN
ford game-professor trouble. And
Dick Hanlsy ID gloomy.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Phila.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
Cinci. at ChicaR go.
Pitts. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
It's for the Horses Own Good.

THERE seems to be something
about the thoroughbred horse
which makes people hang their
heads in shame The chances are
that the horse really does not mind
racing, but racing authorities are a
little apologetic about it and anxious
to convince the animal that they are
inconveniencing him only for his own
good. Betting is conducted in America
for the purpose of providing the
horse with a comfortable home in his
old age and in Russia to assist the
government in its good work.
It's hard sometimes to put pleasure
on a utilitarian basis and sell the
idea to the public Russia has tried
from time to time to do something
about the kings and queens in the
ordinary deck of playing cards Kings
and queens are strictly nom Kosher in
Evening star., 1934-08-04
GAMES TODAY

Wa sh. at Boston.
Phila. at New York.
st. Louis ~ Cleve.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
T IS FIRST HALF
WINNER IN LOOP
Unbeaten in Junior Sunday
School League-SandIot
Mines Need Foes.

w WINNING six games and
M losing none, the Y. M.
Wv G. A. nine took the
flrst-half series in the
Junior Sunday School Base Ball
League. Ninth Street Christian,
with Ave wins against one de-
feat, finished second.
Second-half play is slated to end
August Is, after which the winners of
the first and second series will battle
1t out for the pennant.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

N yIcK LUKATs, the hand
N some halfback of the 1888
" Notre Dame team, is going
a. into the movies. A flicker
company gave LukatS
screen test last Winter and then
forgot all about the boy. Until
Nicholas led all the backs in the
Nationwide poll for the alI-Star
college team which will play the
Chihears here August 81.
That made him a great motion
picture prospect and he'll start
emosing early in September Smart
fellows. those cinema people, Don't
be surprised II Lou Little Of Co.
mmbia is the peoples choice to
coach the an-Star squad. The
Lion leader is rapidly moving to
the front in the voting
Evening star., 1934-08-04
RENEW FEUD ON TURF
Pitter Pat and Try Sympathy in
Feature Gallop at Spa.


Feature Gallop at Spa.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 4 GAPl.-William Woodward's Pit
ter Pat and Mrs. w. S. Kilmer'S Try
sympathy will renew their feud over
the Saratoga track today in the
thirty second running of the $1,000
United States Hotel Stakes.
The pair matched strides in the
Flash Stakes on the opening day,
with Pitter Pat taking the decision.
The Woodward colt was quoted at
Z to in the early betting, together
with c. " Whitney's Today, while
Try Sympathy, winner Of the Hyde
Park Stakes at Arlington. was held at
9 to !. The race is over six furlongs.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
CHARLEY GEHRINGER.
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

And Egan vas good enough last
September to beat Johnny Goodman.
There will be Francis Ouimet, who
just 81 years ago checked the march
of Harry Vardon and Ted Ray over
this same course in the most sensa-
tional Of all golf upSets.
Ouimet's play at Brookline will be
one of the big stories OF the cham
pionShip, whatever happens.
There will be Chick Evans, who
came to the front 18 years ago and
who last Fall carried Ross Somerville
to the twenty-hrst green at Cincin-
natl. Evans and Egan were Western
rivals back around 1906 and 1907
and that is far-oh yesterday III COM
petitive sport.
There will be Jesse Guilford, who
earned his siege-gun title at Man
chester, VT, in 1914 with drives Of
such prodigious length that large sec
tions of the gallery we're leaving close
matches to see the New Hampshire
farm boy rock 'em" over the hills
and far away with what Walter j.
Travis described as "the most perfect
lu1 SW1IlB CNGk AdNC SCCn a GWAAAe
that travelled in complete circle
with the keen abandon Of youth and
power combined
There will be Jess Sweetser. ex-
American and ex-British champion,
still a rugged opponent at match play
in the game of give and take.
There will be Max Marston, q star
from 1912, who reached the final
round year ago before George Dun
lap applied the final thrust.
The Younger Stars.
II ACH of these veterans will be
dangerous in any one match.
But the odds in weeks hard
play. all day long, belong to the
younger side.
Two of the most dangerous entries
will be Lawson Little and George
Dunlap-two cool, steady, concen-
trative types who are good with wood
and iron and who also can putt.
Both are match players of high
quality and it will take fine golf to
stop either-especially the long-hit-
ting Little, who now wears the Brit
iSh crown. and who, after bad first
round with a broken driver, led the
amateurs at Merton.
There is a golf player" Olin Dutra,
open champion, said. He is one
of the best I have seen anywhere,
and that goes for wood and IRON"
Two other dangerous entries are
Johnny Goodman and Ross Somer-
vile. The same will be true of Gus
Moreland, If the Texan is in good
physical shape.
You also may hear more thanN q
faint whisper from Zell Eaton of
Oklahoma. He turned in one or two
fine rounds at Merton ard later he
won the Western from strong field
with an exceptional display from
start to finish.
Then there's young fellow named
Charlie Yates from Atlanta, inter
collegiate champion, who is nothing
to take lightly in any match,
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BY EARL ]. HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports Writer.
~ ETROIT.-The "manag-
er's player" and the
J greatest second baseman
49, of his time.
That's what many major
league managers and ball play
ers call Charley Gehringer, sec
ond baseman for the Detroit
Tigers, who after nine years as
a Tiger regular may get his first
chance this Fall to play in a
world series.
Il think we'll win the American
League flag, even II the injury jinx
does hit us" he says. The boys are
hustling for Cochrane and. although
think Boston Is more dangerous than
either New York or Cleveland, be-
lieve nothing is going to stop the
Tigers this year.
Sure, would welcome chance
to get into a world series for the first
time, especially when am having the
best year OF my career. The so-called
rabbit ball hasn't hurt my batting,
but l guess 1t has caused lots of
trouble to pitching STATS all over the
league"
Evening star., 1934-08-04

will be in the middle of the big
scramble.
The big scramble is to qualify for
the all match play show at Brookline
in Septenber-to be one Of the 1s0
who meet man to man in the quickest
eliminations American golf eyer has
known.
There won't even be lS0 places to
fill. for all ex-champions-Francis
Evening star., 1934-08-04

George Melinkovich. the Notre
Dame fullback, has gone to Karls-
bad. C1echoslovakis for q course
Of mineral baths Meltnkovich was
serinusiy IL and unable to play
Evening star., 1934-08-04
NAVAL AIR Wis GAME.

Naval Air Station downed Super-
visors. I'll, yesterday In an exhibition
soft ball game
Evening star., 1934-08-04

N YEw YORK. August At would
IN appear that the Russian
VI government is doing all right
4 for itself in the horse racing
industry. A horse named
Evening won the Grand All-union
Trotting Handicap near Moscow re-
Gently and was paid of to the tune of
$4,000 rubles (something like $4,000
in United States cash money. A
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Since Tigers Go as Cehringer Goes
It's No Wonder Detroit Is Up There

This fs the MN Of series Of
articles on the brilliant peHnGnt
dash being made by the Detroit
Tigers
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Final First Half Standing.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
American
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at Boston.
Phils. at New York.
St. Louis at Cleve.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

w YITHIN the next few days
something more than 500
wv amateur golfers from the
Pacific Northwest to Flor
ido-frovo Texas In Maine
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Til, Times J, $, Adventure A Club
Winners in the "Paace or N en-

Winners in the Peace or
War" contest are:
Shirley LilienthaI. 727 Otis PL.
N. w.
Vivian Stone, 1OS Tennessee
Ave. N. E.
Gladys WithOwski, 529 La
mont st. N. w.
Jeanne Bigham, Silver Spring,
Md.
Gloria May JirOn, 14O2 Mas
sachusetts Ave. s. E.
Evelyn Sisk, 1113 Fifth st.
s. E.
Ann Keele, 2111 Fourth St.
N. e.
Natalie Cannon, S14 Twenty
second st. N. w.
Marietta Olson, Glendale, Md.
Rena COurnyn, Barney Cir
Gle s. E.
EinOr Hilldrup, 74S Kentucky
Ave. S. E.
Jean Hicks, Bowie, Md.
Helen r. Sillers, 1920 Tenth
st. N. E.
Elaine MOIOney, Cavalier HO-
tel.
Marguerite McMinimy, 14O2
Massachusetts, Ave. s. E.
M. MOntreu, 121 Thirteenth
st. N. E.
Dorothy Wolf, 1926 Ninth st.
N. w.
Jane Lille, 1906 Thirteenth
st. N. E.
Mary Louise Ireland, 71S Third
st. N. E.
Betty Saks, 745 Princeton PL
N. w.
Caroline A. Barrett, 1912 Ar.
gOnne Pl.
Esther Berman, $50 Columbia
Rd. N. w.
Anita Greenberg, 712 Otis PL
N. w.
Estelle Dick, 1888 Princeton Pl.
N. w.
Heen TrOtt, Chevy Chase, Md.
Tickets to see king of the
Golden River" at the National
Theater Saturday of this week
will be mailed to the winners
today. We hope you enjoy the
show, children, and congratula-
tions on your excellent essays.
We enjoyed reading them.
You all agreed that war was
a terrible thing. Some Of you
believed that some form of in
ternational arbitration could be
found. Others felt that war was
just one of those dreadful things
(like diseases, as one youngster
wrote) that couldn't be avoided,
no matter how hard we tried.
We are planning to publish a
dozen or so of the essays in the
column. We wish, of course,
that we had room for all of
them, but that is impossible. #
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

Soosss sSSsSS AGsVV
.................. 1875
.................. 1880
.,................ 12:45
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
By Walt Disney

2O6M-WJSV-146OK
Fats Waller. ...........
News Service. ..........
Charlie Davis Orch. ....
Enoch Lights Orch. ....
Leon Z -laSco. ..........
Leon BelaSco. ..........
Pancho'S Orchestra. ....
Pancho'S Orchestra. ....I
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
By Ad Carter

Travers' Orch. ..... 11:O
Joe Smiths Orch. 11:1
Joe Smiths Orch. 11:3
Ernie 7allee'S Orch 11:4
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

we tried to do that we would
find ourselves in the same fix
we were in after the last con-
test. That is, with stacks Of
letters on our desk, dozens Of
names in our files, and all un-
published.
If your essay isn't published.
don't take the omission to mean
that it was not good enough.
We just haven't room for ALL
of them.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Today's Foreign Short Wave Schedule

1ondon-GsC 1855 kos to p GsF 15,14o kilos to
g. m CSC, 17.77O hos to s45 m: Gs5 $50 hoS
o $50 p. m.
Paris-FYA 1920 klos IL $50 klos 11:1S
FYA, l1705 kiloS, to p m Madrid EAC $500
kos $3.50 to
Bern-DJB i52OO klos 1115 p 5000 tlos
p M. DJD 1176O kloS, to II Rome 12Ro. tsO
k1os u to 1880 p M - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
NINE KILLED BY
 AUTOS IN STATE
 OVER WEEKEND
Two More Violent Deaths Added tc the Roster
 of 4S Hours
tBy United Press,

Automobiles accounted for nine of l1 violent deaths In Connecticut within 4s hours.
 John Testn, 3a, New Haven and James CaInpone, 34, Woodbridge, were killed at Woodbridge when their car struck q telegraph pole after leaving the highway at . curve. rs
 Second selcctman Hjaimar Carl- son. 30, Bedding. was fatally in- jured when run down while stand ing beside his car nt Georgetown. State police arrested Edmond Cote, 27, Georgetown on drunken driving and reckless operation charges.
 An unidentified man, about 45 years old, was killed at New Haven by m automobile driven by Walter Adamczyk, 20 that city.
 A head-on collision at Seymour took tho life of Peter Charamello. 55, Ansonia. Eugene Haverly, 37. Seymour, was held.
 William Nicklc, 17. was killed when hurled from an automobile operated by James Morley. 24, Bridgeport. Tho latter was arrest ed. f,I
 John Deicaire. @, Hamden, died Ht u NeW ttuveH uONpltul ITOHl Iu- juries suffered May 9th while crossing a highway. The driver of tho car, Vincent irasano, Hamden. was held for the coroner.
 Police held Edward $. Gray, Wa terbury, after his machlne fatally injured Thaddeus Kozimor, IS, McrIden High school student. at WaIHngford.
 Timothy, Brown, Norwich. was victim of a hit-and run driver.
 Ignacy J. Biehkowski. 51. was drowned at Torrington. when he lost his balance while trying to haul an anchor into a boat.
 Herman Zenkcr's prophecy he would end his fife on hls 74th birthday anniversary was fulfilled Sunday when hc leaped 100 feet from the summit of East Rock at New Haven. Two boys discovered the crushed body wedged between q tree and the face of the cliff. Bremen removed the body. Zon- ker's will was found in q coat pocket. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
------------------s--------- ---~s--s TRICK HANDLE ON AUT0CAUCHT HIM
Highwayman Grabbed It and Was Thrown to
 the Street

Lawrence. Mass, May i4--CuP) --Clrcumstnnces conspired to hu- initiate and almost disable a man described as Roy E. MekkelsOn. 24 of 497 Nettleton avenue, Spring field, N. J., when he allegedly at- tempted to hold Ip n chain store executive here today.
 Mekkelson jumped onto tho run- ning- board of the automobile of Michael Dalton, 45. of Lawrence, district manager for First Nation al Stores, Inc, as 1t neared q store ct Haverhill and Margin streets.
 Dalton, after previous cxpori- ences with h0ldup men, had hls car door handles 50 adjusted that q violent ynnk pulled them from tho sockets. and aB q result Mex. kelson fell heavily to the street.
 Tho suspect picked himself up and fled, tossing c gun away. and Dalton pursued and shouted for help. Among tho first to respond were 1G youths who were playing baseball in nearby lot. They cor Dered tho fugitive and were man. handling him when police came to hig rescue.
 Dalton told officers he was ccr- tain Mekkelson was the bandit who robbed him of $500 in q hold up last october. Police charged the suspect with larceny, attempted larceny. and illegal possession of loaded weapons.
 Later police arrested Leo Cor. n,ier, 28, of Lawrence, who was re. ported to have been seen with Mekkcigon here earlier in the day. Mekkelson first described himself as Irving Bailey, 29. of Port Leigh ton. N. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
NEW RELIEF PLAN
 OF GOVERNMENT
Millions More to Be Spent in Keeping People Off
 Relief Rolls
BY HENRY T. GORREIL

Washington, May 4.-(UP)-- House -and garden projects de- signed to remove permanently thousands of depression stricken families from tho relief rolls VIII start shortly with new federal niI- lions, the United Press learned to- day.
 On q national basis. tho relief administration will seek to. cure permanently tho plight of chronic unemployment suffererA.
 Needy families will be given a comfortable home, garden tools livestock, seed. sufficient ground to grow vegetables for home con- sum ption, and part-time jobs.
 Success or failure of tho pros gram, officials stressed. rests with state reiicfo administrations, which under tho presidents new. rei'eI policy, have been given the bulk or responsibility for aiding the poor.
 Tentative plans embody acceier' ated construction of rural 'farm-to- market" roads and subsistence and embrace hundreds of rural community projects, including play. grounds, libraries, consolidated sch chools, swimming pools and ma. iaria control units. It appeared likely that tho administration might coordinate, to q certain extent PWA and EZRA funds, to accom- piish It's purposes.
 Need for such a program Wns doubiy stressed by high rciief ad- A-----s
 (Continued on Page 4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
MILLEN-FABER
 CASE HALTED BY SUDDEN DEATH
Mother of Leading Defense Attorney Harvey Passed
 Away This Morning
BY MARTIN KANE

United Press Stan CorrespOndentl May l4--(UP)--Today's session of tho Faber- Million murder trial, on> tering It's fifth week, was cancelled because of the sudden death of tho elderly mother of chief counsel for tho Millen brothers.
 Tho death of Mrs. Eyangoline Louise Harvey, 76, nt her Malden homo this morning, was announced at tho courthouse by Attorney George Stanley Harvey.
 Following conference between Superior Judge Nelson P. Brown and attorneys for the government and the defense. the court an-3 nounced the one-day postponcmont.
 It was further announced that Harvey would be excused later in the week to attend funeral ser~' vices. A
 Harvey Gets the News
 When Harvey rccciXed the news by telephone. he was preparing to present the defense of Irving Mil- lon, who iS on trial for hts life with his brother. Murton, and Apo Eab- CT, charged specifically with the machine.gun murder of ono of two policemen slain in n Ncedham bank raid.
 After the conference of counsel. Judge Brown called in tho jury
 (Contlnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
OFFICIAL STORY
 OF EXPENDITURE
 BY WATERBURY
First Three Months of
 1884 Shows Good Rec- Ord--Speaks We'll

Dlsbursements by tho city of Wa terbury for the first quarter of 1884 totalled $1,734,746.6S, a re. port for the months of January, February and March, released to. day by Controller Daniel J. Leary and Mayor Frank Hayes disclosed. :. Tho total appropriations for 1884 are $6,S85, ,837.5b. Therefore, with only $l,734,748.8s spent for the first quarter the administration Is keeping It's spending program well balanced with appropriation of $5,- 30,S00.S7 to take care of the re- maining three quarters of 1034.
 For the first quarter the city ex- pended tho sum of $264,000 in re- domption of tho funded debt and the sum of $26s,007.50 as interest on the bonds outstanding against the municipality. The 1884 budget sets up q total of $1,00G,000 for bond redemption and $719,070 for interest on the same.
 For the ordinary running ex. penses and permanent improve ments the sum of $1,047,223.15 was spent by the city, leaving q balance of $3,892,305.17 unexpended.
 The sum of $154,526.03 was paid out for stato, military and county taxc during the three-month period, leaving balance of $45.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
.l84 DAYS IN THE
 TERM OF SCHOOL
Same Number as Before But Holidays Have
 Been Cut Out

Waterbury's public school year will Do officially set at 1S4 days at q meeting of tho board of educa- ton this afternoon. Supt of Schools Thomas J. Condon stated today that he would present to the school ommisgioners substitute recom- mendation for the clause in tho change in rules which was passed q month ago by tho board and subsequently vetoed by Mayor Frank Hayes.
 The mayors reason for veto- ing tho portion Of the rules set- ting up the school year was that the schedule called for keeping open tho schools on Columbus day and Lincoln's birthday. Many pa- triotic organizations voiced against this plan.
 Same Number of Days
 Supt Condon stated to-day thnt he had prepared new schedule for presentation to the school mmIssioners this afternoon. It will provide for 0 1S4-day school year. This was the total number of days provided for in tho or. iginal schedule which included Co., lumbus and Lincoln Days as school days.
 The superintendent declined to state just how the extra two days had been made up. Under tho original plan the schools would have closed down q full week dur. ing the week that Washington's Birthday was observed. Asked to.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
MOONEY APPEAL
 FOR PRESIDENT
Congressman FOulkes Will Ask Roosevelt to Re.
 quest Pardon

washington, May 14-(UP)-- Describing Tom Mooney. Califor- nIa's most famous prisoner, as a "courageous labor leader feared by corrupt corporations,' Rep. George Foulkes, aD., Mich, today said he would appeal to. President Roosc- welt to intervene for pardon for
 Fouikes said he would ask the president to request Gov. James Rolph.. IT,, of California to grant a pardon.
 Tt is my opinion :. hc said, "that the goyernr hardly would be inclined to deny q request rom
 My only concern is to be as helpful as possible in expediting the release of q man So brave, 50 long-suffering and 50 unjustly con- fined as Tom Mooney. It is almost universally conceded that he still IA in prison because corrupt eor- poratiOns fear him as a courageous labor lcader--not becauae he is guilty. for isis innocence has been generally acknowledged for years.
 'PresIdent Wilson committed his death sentence ht time when much ,of the latter testimony was unknown. Many new facts have come 10 light that make it virtual Iy a morai certainty that he is as Eullticgs of hte crime of which eulltiess Of the crime of which
 Mooney iA serving life in San 0Henfln prison for alleged partlci. patton gn the 1916 san rancieco Praparodneas Day bombing which cost 10 lives.