davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-22
ROB|NSON'S WIFE
FEARS VENGEANCE
Woman in StoII kidnapping
Kept in JaiI-Hearing
Set Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

by IHe hSSOClhteu rIeoo.
LOUISVILLE, KY, october 22.-
Mrs. Frances Robinson. jointly in
dicted with her husband and his
father in the Stoll kidnapping. will re-
main in jail for her own safety, her
attorney said today.
Arraignment Of the young woman
was passed until tomorrow, and after
ward, Glen w. Higgins, her counsel
told newsmen, he would make nc
effort to reduce her S50,000 bail.
She is safer in jail" he commented
He said she feared her fugitive
husband, Thomas H. Robinson, jr.
might return and kill her If she were
free on bail.
United States District Attorney
Thomas j. Sparks said he would ask
that Federal authorities in Nashville
increase the bond of Thomas H. Rob
inson, sr., to $50,000 when the indict-
ment is served on him there. He Is
free now in $4,000 bond. Reports
from Nashville indicated the elder
Robinson would contest his removal
here to answer a capiaS October 20.
Search for Robinson, alleged to have
been the actual abductor, was pressed
throughout the Midwest and in Can
ada.
The international aspect was added
to the case when Howard Rung, Fort
Erie, Ontario, hotel man positively
identified" a picture of Robinson as
that of a man he saw last Friday
Federal agents went to Canada tc
| arrange for a check there.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
CUBAN EMISSARIES
INVOLVED IN KILLING
New Yorker Found Dead After
Failing to Lure Ship Buyers
From Hotel.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October pa Broad
wayite was shot to death yesterday
after he had failed to lure two secret
emissaries of Cuba from their hotel
room
Police refused to disclose their
theory on the ground they did not
wish to become involved in an In
ternational situation"
Joseph Lee, AZ, described as s
racketeer, was the killers victim
Capt. Alberto Casanova of the Cuban
navy and DR.. William Tapia, his COM
panion and interpreter, were the two
he could not induce to accept an in
vitation to go on a party with pretty
girls"
The Cubans disclosed they came
here to buy a 100000 feet of boats
to patrol the island against smugglers
Two hours after the New Yorker
left their hotel room his body was
found on a street.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
EASTMAN VISIONS
FURTHERCCNTROL
Sees Possibility of Regula.
ton of Trucks, Water and
Air Carriers.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, october 22.-Regulation
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Of trucks, water and air carriers
as well as railroads was expressed as
a possibility today by Joseph B. East
man, Federal co-ordinator of trans
portation.
He told a convention of the Ameri-
can Trucking Associations that Fed
eral control was a solution to the
problems Of the trucking industry.
He said he was convinced that CO.
ordination Of the transportation facil-
tiles of the country require complete
control of all agencies under the
commission.
What the country sorely needs" he
said, "is improvement in the art of
and conduct of transportation, which
will bring down actual costs, make
service better, and increase the volume
of movement to the advantage of in
vestors, shippers and labor alike"
Evening star., 1934-10-22
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Sale of New Deal Bonds
Issue From House
to House Seen.
BY PAUL MALLON.

A MOTHER thing President
n Roosevelt has in mind for
"A business is the idea Of financ-
4 n ing relief expenses on prac-
tical basis.
Don't raise your eyebrows II he
soon announces plan OF selling
from door to door bond issue
which tDill fully couer the relief
outlay. That is, you ioiu buy a
bond, like Victory or Liberty
bond, the proceeds OF Which piu
pay the ercess budgetary require
ment-in other words, the care of
the needy. In such circumstances,
te;o people who haze money could
refrain from buying. 1t mould be
a patriotic duty.
Under such circumstances the ordi-
nary Government budget could be
balanced. The New Deal could be
put on a bankable basis. Confidence
in Government securities would be
re- established firmly. The limit oi
feared excesses would be defined.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
P. D. GWALTNEY. JR.,

\ 4 I jr., of Smithfleld, Va, ar
wv rived in Washington yes
terday to await the open
ing Of the American
Bankers Association Convention he
brought with him an extra and some
what mysterious suit case.
Marching into the Raleigh Hotel he
handed it to the desk clerk.
Put that in the safe,' said Mr.. P.
D. Gwaltney, Junior. ITS worth
$5 ,000 And then some"
Five thousand dollars worth of
what, please?" said the clerk.
Ham" said Mr.. P. D. Gwaltney,
Junior, pocketing a lock box key as
the startled clerk almost dropped the
suitcase. "Yes, ham," the slight mid
dle-aged gentleman from Smithfield
repeated. "Mr. Gwaitney's pet ham,
in fact"
The explanation of these seemingly
MunchauSenly remarks was forth
coming this morning when Mr.. Gwalt-
ney produced the suit case and from
the suit case produced a small, firm
bundle of ham, wrinkled like a lit
tie old man.
This" said Mr.. Gwaltney of
Smithfeld, the ham Smithfield, "is
more than 80 years old. 1t is still
edible, but" and here he raised an
other ham from the suit case, I'll
Evening star., 1934-10-22
TOMB QUEST PLANNED
Briton to Seek Burial Place of
Tut-Ankh-Amen's Wife.

LONDON, October % (P.-The
London Mail says Howard Cater, CO.
discover with the late Earl OF
Carnarvon of Tut-Ankh- Amens tomb,
will leave London for Egypt october
IS in an attempt to find the tomb of
Tut -Amen's wife, Queen Ankh-
Esen-Amen.
The queens burial place is believed
to be near her husbands.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
WARRANT HOLDS FATHER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October % Up
"A warrant for the arrest of Thomas
H. Robinson, ST., father of the accused
kidnaper of Mrs Berry v. Stoll, was
received from Louisville today by
United States District Attorney Horace
Frierson.
Robinson, ST., now is at liberty under
s25 900 bond on charges in connection
with the kidnapping.
Robinson and his attorney conferred
this morning on plans for his hear
ing Friday.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
La Guardia Off to Wisconsin.

NEW YORK, October % R.-
Mayor and Mrs. F. H. La Guardia
left yesterday for Milwaukee, Wis,
where Mayor La Guardia will CAM
paign for United States Senator Rob-
ert La Toilette. Mayor La Guardia
expects to return to New York by air
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
MURDER CHARGE SOUGHT
Three Indictments to Be Asked
in Insurance Staying.

in Insurance Staying.
CHICAGO, october % R.-
County prosecutors prepared today to
seek murder indictments against
three men for the 100000 insurance
Staying of Eli Daiches, wealthy ad-
vertising man, shot March 8.
Richard Regan, assistant States
attorney, said he would ask the grand
jury to vote true bills naming Irving
Weitzman, well-to-do baker and
brother of Louis Weitzman OF New
York, president of the advertising
firm with which Daiches was associ-
ated; James Murphy and Jack Lon
don, former gambling house guard.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Mine Blast Kills Seven.

HERNE. Germany, october 20 CD.
A coal dust explosion In the Con-
stantine mine killed seven miners have
yesterday. Four suffered serious IN
juries.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
HEADS AIDE DIES
Alice Wilson Had Been Secretary
to Howell-On Papers Staff
Twenty-Seven Years.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, october 22.-Alice VIII
son, private secretary to Clark Howell,
sr., editor and president of the At
lanta Constitution, died at her home
here yesterday of a heart attack.
A native of West Point, Ga, Miss
Wilson was the only daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
and had been on the Constitution
staff in a secretarial position for n
years.
She also edited a column in the
Constitution under the title Book
Review in Tabloid" discussion Of
new books.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Sims Negative Double.

'\HlS d0uple SnOulo, - uaVe
tried to explain. be used as q
strategic, rapierlike bidding
i device instead of being Gas In
the hands Of many experts)
q bludgeon invariably composed Of %
many primary tricks. It is really bad
In contract II your doubles auto
matically inform your opponents ex-
actly what they have to expect In
high cards in your hand. I mean
aces and kings. When they do be-
come the ultimate declarers after .
double known to be Of . guaranteed
type and strength. your hand u
strapped from start to finish. And Il
they are not declarers, you may not
have sufficient safety In your hand
to warrant your partner playing the
hand at q low contract doubled. where
your aces and kings will be wasted.
On these occasions you will find. II
you analyze the situation intelligently.
that you have forced your partner TO
bid when your hand was defensive
in type and you really wanted your
opponents to bid. Under compulsion
from you. he stopped them bidding
WIlCQ LklC4 o4ooAl6 Woulu W yOul
advantage. In cases where they con-
tinue bidding 1t Is because they have
located the missing high cards in your
hand and know that your cards will
be useless against them so far as set
ting their contract Is concerned
their distribution can overcome your
doubling values.
All the above disasters are likely
to occur from . blunder of using
the negative double in Contract as
it was used in auction, and only as
1t was used in auction. The treat
ment have given you will, I feel
sure. improve your defensive bidding
beyond measure, and save as well as
gain thousands of points for you
But 1t must be employed by q part
nership. not only by one member OF
the partnership, for it marshals and
commands rs cards and cannot dc
its stuff with only 13.
The Constructive Aspect.
4 J-10-x-x
~J-x-x-x
xxx
AK
Ax-x-x ~ 4 AA-K-Q-x-x
* We A.s xA-s
= J-10-x-x-x &K-x-x
vK-Q-x-x-x-x
xxx
4 A-Q-x
In the South position, I held this
hand against q very famous partner
ship in . rubber game. East dealt
and bid q spade: I doubled: West
passed; my partner dutifully bid two
hearts: two spades by East: fou
hearts by me. This contract wa,
doubled by East and as you see II
Is lay-down for North, who only
has to take the illnesses indicated b5
the bidding, particularly by East'l
eventual business double.
Here l. Point Wish to Make.
Look at the combined North and
South hands. Nothing can make
North bid unless South forces him te
do so. The opponents have openet
the bidding; If you bid two heartl
your partner can never bid. If you
defensive bidding methods should re.
quire q forcing overcall from you o.
three hearts, rearrange the other 3.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
No Mistakes About Courage
BY ANGELO fATRI.

truth than you would be II you had
told Q lie. When you tell . 10 and
hide behind IL you maize yourself
mean and little and ugly IN spirit, but
when you tell the truth and shame
the devil you grow bigger and love-
uer. ] am 70 proud Of you ! don't
know what to say. Keep right On tell
ing the truth. BY and by you win
understand what 1t means to you and
to other people, too. Wash your face
now and forget all about It,"
But, mother, ] got D."
Prom the teacher. She didn't
know. But your guardian angel gave
you an A and marked It with . star.
just keep remembering that. Let's
have out the candlesticks tonight and
Hight all the candles. I'm 20 happy
about your courage I just have to
celebrate"
"All right, mother. II you say It Is
al right I don't care. But It wasn't
fair. But I don't care now. Can
light the candles?"
That's why we're having them.
Just 50 you can light them and keep
remembering about that angel. He
doesn't make any mistakes"
(copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-04-10
; Doses Of Foley's
Loosens Cough

Sssfhss Thrsat - lssssos De
TiekIs ehlsgm
For old oryoung-dufing or day
or night-you can safely rely
on Foley's Honey and Tar for
Q1iekest resslts. Coughs dus
to colds may get serious fast,
don't delay. Get eensfns
FOLEY'S today-refuse sub
stitutes. Sold everywhere
Evening star., 1934-04-10
,LVV YHY. Mabel, child. what
"\A/ Is the. !ns n;tsss,. ;s:s;,.r -.
me In. She kept me In

,| YdY, 0apej, cnlos vuhs
"\A/ Is the mstters" -.
w me in. She kept me in
for talkiuR-"
There. there, don't CRY. Dry your
eyes. You know you must net whis.
per In school. II you attend 70 your
work you have no time for that. The
teacher only wants to help you pay
attention"
TT wasn't fair. Just because I told
the truth"
"Oh. the teacher didn't make you
stay In because you told the truth"
"Yes, she did. She asked, Who was
that talking?' And when nobody said
anything she said, Dorothy, were you
talking?' And she said 'No'-and she
was. She was talking to me. And
then the teacher said, Mabel vere
you talking?' And I said Yes So
she said had to stay n and she let
Dorothy 60 home"
well, my dear, you had to stay in
because you broke the rule. Not be-
cause you told the truth. am glad
you had the courage to do that. It
was fne."
But she made me stay in and she
let Dorothy 60 home. And ! got .
d in conduct and Dorothy got an
A. Next time I won't tell the truth
when she asks me. III say NO too"
mo. no. Mabel. You don't UNDER
stand. The important thing was that
you did tell the truth. Never mind
what happened after that. I don't
care about that"
mo, you didn't have to stay in and
get q bad marx"
my dear child, the bad mark is
not your mark. It is q mistake. Stay
ing In was not your punishment. It
was q mistake. Mistakes happen to
us even when we do the best We can,
but because we did our best, because,
like you, We did stand up bravely and
confess our faults honestly. good will
come to US. It has to come. It's like
getting the right answer to an ex-
ample. II you do the work right, II
you obey the rules, the answer has
to be right. You are . better. bigger
child tonight because you told the
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Conquering Contract
By r. Hal SINS.

cards somewhat. leaving East with .
spade bid, and you can see how West
might have . muscle double" and
set you from two tricks up to four,
or even more. However. by doubling
you learn Immediately that your part
ner has four hearts In his hand. This
imme iiateiy eliminates several losers
from yours, and you know that ir
a contract Of four hearts your side
will not 60 down more than one
trick even II every card is wrong, not
conceivably more than two. Plainly
there Is q fine chance Of making
the bid because North can get In with
trumps to take illnesses toward your
tenaces through the hand that has
opened the bidding. II they bid four
spades against you, you can double
and collect nice penalty. Really.
each strategic angle is covered II you
double: none Of them Is covered II
you overcall. A hand similar to this
might even be doubled at three hearts.
II you were not quite strong enough
to jump to four on the second round.
but could still deliver three-odd
against any defense.
(Copyright. I934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
velope.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Uncle Ray
In Africa With Du Chaillu.
Gorilla Adventure.

4 II ANY were the adventures Of
NH Du Chaillu in Africa, but
perhaps none was more
4 ! i thrilling than the one with Q
gorilla in the Fan country.
I'VE observed gorilla tracks," he re-
lates, land followed them up. Sud-
denly, as we were creeping along, the
woods we're filled with the roar of q
gorilla.
THE underhrush swayed, and be-
fore us stood a male gorilla. He was
| nearly six feet high.
with huge chest, great arms,
fiercely glaring eyes, it seemed to me
some nightmare vision. He was not
afraid of us, but beat his breast with
his huge fists until it resounded ike
a bass drum, meantime giving vent
Evening star., 1934-04-10
MUSICIAN ASKS $500
FOR SLAP IN THE FACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April 10.-Elmer Lee.
q musician. asserted yesterday that q
slap in the face by Miss Mary Olcott
OF Ridge1eld. Conn, had damaged
him to the extent Of $500.
Lee declared in a suit that while
he was playing in the orchestra at
the Waikiki Hotel, Miss Olcott struck
him with reckless indifference to his
rights" He said he was singing some
thing about wanting to go back to
Kealakekua Bay at the time.
Barry Ulrich, counsel for Lee, said
his client had never seen Miss Olcott
before he was slapped.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
QUARANTINE LIFTED

Scarlet Fever Confines Students
in California q. Sorority.
LOS ANGELES, April 10 B.-
Quarantine was lifted yesterday on 20
girl and men students who were
held in sorority house at the UNI
versity Of California at Los Angeles
since last Wednesday due to case Of
scarlet fever.
The men served as bus boys in the
sorority house.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
April Thieves.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

They're fat and round and furry,
They're crafty. Wild and shy,
And always In . hurry
When cats and dogs stroll by.
They'd make delightful dinners
For which need not pay,
But, though they're hardened sinners
! let, them 60 their way.
Each day they rob my garden
OF seeds I've newly sown,
And never ask my pardon
For making them their own.
Behind the hedge they hover
As quiet as the tomb,
Evening star., 1934-04-10
BEFORE US STOOD A. GORILLA!"

BEFORE US STOOD A GORIILAl"
to roar after roar. This roar Of the
gorilla is the most awful noise heard
in the African woods.
"The gorilla's eyes flashed fire as
we stood on the defensive. The crest
Of short hair on his forehead began
to twitch, while his powerful teeth
were shown as he again sent forth
roar. He reminded me Of some dream
old artists pictured.
HE advanced q few steps, then
stopped to utter that hideous roar
advanced again and stopped. Just
as he began another Of his roars.
beating his breast in rage, we fired.
With groan which had something
terribly human in it, he fell forward
on his face. The body shook, and
then death had done its work."
Du Chaillu killed other gorillas as
well. but he remarked that It gave
him a sickening feeling to do 50. In
telling Of one which be killed, he said:
"Gorillas differ In height. This one
was over five feet SIX inches. Its arms
spread out seven feet and two inches.
It's chest measured SO inches around.
It's feet were well fitted for grabbing
and holding on"
Du Chaillu learned that gorillas
were fond Of the fonda, = pulpy,
pear-shaped fruit" Of reddish color.
mot only were the gorillas fond Of
tonda," he added, "but myself liked
it very much, as did also the Negroes.
Many times I would have starved IN
the forest without the tonda."
| (For adventure section OF your
scrapbook.)
Seven wonders Of the world! Do
you know what they are? Would you
like to know more about them? = II
50, write to Uncle Ray to ask for his
l"Seven Wonders" leafet, and inclose
q stamped envelope addressed to your'
self. UNCLE RAY.
<Copyrish& 1a3zA
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Mr.. SINS is uxirersally acclaimed the
greatest Npin1 contract and Glctiox
player. He ipds c6ptoin OF the renowned
-Four Horsensen" team, nom dtsbanded,
and has 1oon 20 national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims syst<m, witch
includes the one-ouer principle,
phich the Sims group of players tDos
the first to employ and derelop.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
More Jobs in Jamaica.

Employment in Jamaica Is much
greater than Q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Awaiting TO discover
Some fresh plowed dining room.
! see their footprints clearly
Upon the fresh new snow,
And always say, severely,
Those pests must really go!"
But when I hear them patter
Toward some safe hidden hutch,
I murmur, "Well, no matter,
They do not eat so much"
I mean to be more savage.
My temper WAKES hot,
! cry, mo more they'll ravage
My tidy garden plot"
But, though I raise a racket
And bid the brutes begone,
I have no will to hack It;
The rabbits carry on.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Mr.. Sims will answer al inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news.
paper with Self-addressed, stamped en-.
velope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
-SPORI7 SLANTS|
& ALAN GOULD

Frank Butterworth, a legendary figure in Yale's football history, pleads for a return of the "old, lovable. inspiring conditions and atmosphere of football" Meanwhile, the ranks of Old Ellis alumni have been split wide open by controversy over the coaching situation and the ancient citadel of learning at New Haven, whence have sprung some of the finest of gridiron traditions, is faced by the alternative of clinging to it's last stronghold of sentiment or of yielding to the clamor for a New Deal"
 Shall Yale, although going out side it's own ranks for baseball and rowing coaches, still sustain the tradition of graduate coaching or concede the march of events by bidding for the best talent in the market, regardless of previous col legiate allegiance
 That is the question and any, one who thinks it has not been agitating Yale minds all over the country doesn't know the Bulldog s growl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
SEEMS REASONABLE

Yale men, on the whole, are not interested in championship teams or Rose Bowl invitations. They have outgrown any enthusiasm for high pressure, but they will never
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

information at a glance It shows graphically every held ball, every shot made or missed and the po- sition from which taken, every vio- lation of the rules and the violat- or, the possessor of the ball at all times, every out-of bounds, drib- bles, the score at the time of play, the time remaining at regular in Uervals during the charted game and other just as important fea- lures.
 Pop" has been using a chart for years.
 Coach Chet Redshaw has adopt ed it at New Brunswick high and Le Roy Red" Smith, coach of the state champion Trenton High five, says it's the greatest system I've ever seen"
 Along with the chart Hart uses tally sheet where he keeps the totals for each team and each in- dividual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
SEEK A BALANCE

Good sportsmanship and consid- erable sanity exists in college foot ball today, as always, but I do not think conditions were any more 'lovable and inspiring in Butter worth's playing days-the era of the flying wedge, the hurdle and free-for -alls after the ball game than they have been in recent years.
 Football is not alone a sport in- volving hard body contact, with a premium on the effective block and tackle, but it has also become the biggest business in college athlet- ics. Yale men no doubt desire to keep a balance between the ex- tremes to which the game can go. At the same time they want Yale teams to perform up to long standing Eli traditions, doing the best they can under the influence of the best of coaching. And why not, they ask, so long as authori- ties at New Haven have decided this year to play an all big league schedule, starting off with Colum- bia?
 That's where the big rub comes in," prominent graduate told me recently. "The talked of de-empha- sis a few years ago, of reducing the schedule to three or four ma- jor games and eventually looking forward to a season of intra -mur- al football, interrupted only for a contest with Harvard. Instead of doing that, Yale schedules have been getting progressively tougher, while the coaching staff has been progressively less experienced"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

out-grow the desire to see Eli teams lick Harvard.
 As things have gone the past few seasons at New Haven, they have begun to fear the worst. They experience a sharp twinge of pain any time Fritz Crisler and the Princeton Tigers are mentioned. The answer, they insist, is com plete reorganization and facing of the facts.
 When Yale rowing was at low ebb, Old Eli oarsmen stepped out and hired Ed Leader, successful University of Washington coach, who produced immediate and grat- flying results. Now that football is in the same fix, the demand for a new, experienced man to revive gridiron prowess seems logical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
ALASKA JUNEAU
 TEAM WINNER IN BOWLING MATCH
No Games on City League Tournament Schedule for This Evening

In the City League bowling tour nament match played at the Bruns- wick alleys last night, the AL aska Juneau trio defeated the Brunswick team with a score of 1546 to 1434.
 High score for the evening was made by M Ugrin of the Al. three with total of 539 and the single game high score was rolled by J. Hahn, of the same team when he made 192 in the second game.
 No matches are on the City League schedule for tonight.
 Individual scores made last night are.