davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
TAM LOAYZA SUPERB A
DURING

Newark, n. j. Mayo 2.-Tany
Loayza, Ell notable pdgil chileno
del peso weller, venci6 anoche,
por decision de los jueces, a E.
ddy Durino, de Montclair.
Pesaba Loayza 1861 libras,
10 mismo que su antagonists.
En- Baltimore, ell holandes
Bep Van Klaveren derrot6 a
Eddie Shapiro, 'poniendolo a
dormir" en- el septimo asalto.
Pesaba Shapiro 1872 libras,
siete menos que Su contrincan-
te.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
VICTORIA DE BABY GUZ-
1 MAN

St. Petersburg, Mayo Eel
tampeno "Baby" Joe Guzman
con 1913 libras de peso, "acost6
aver, en- ell segundo asalto de la
semifinal, a Joe Bacardi, que pc
saba 1876 libras.
Jimmy Reed, de Erie, Penn,
castig6 a su gusto a Lee Davis,
de st. Petersburg, en- ell octave
asalto ell referee cont6 los diez
segundos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
LOCATELLI A
BASS

,Filadelfia, mayo 2. -Cleto
.Locatelli, campe6n italiano del
peso ligero, derrot6 anoche a
Benny Bass, por puntos, en- un
combate a diez asaltos.
Harry Serody, en- la semifi-
nal, triunf6 sobre ell veterano
Lou Feldman, de New York.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
CASTILLO D~ERROTADO
POR GUGGINO

Miami, mayo 2.-Un joven
de Tampa, Carl Guggino,
triunf6 anoche por decision, So
bre Gilberto Castillo, excam-
pe6n cubano.
Castillo era una de las figu-
ras mas notables del boxeo To-
cal, pero en- los 1ltimos meses
ha sido derrotado varias wees.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Cuatro carreFas.

cuatro carreras.
st. Louis &c, 9h, 1e.
Detroit sc, 10h, Sc.
New York 10c, 14h, lie.
Washington sc, 18Th, lie,
Filadelfia &c, Oh, Be.
Boston 7c, 12h, De.
Cleveland, 12c, 15h, De.
Chicago 1c, 5h, 1e.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
no llegaria a tus manos.

no llegaria a tus manos.
Iu madre, que por Ultima
Vez te abraza y tie desea feliz.
D0roteG del CastaRar"
Encerr6 Dorotea en- I'm sobre
9quelIa carta, pdsole la direc-
clon y al guard6 en- ell pecho.
Cuand2 va Sc levantaba, ha-
clendo un violento esfuerzo, pa
ra dirigirse a su lecho, Aurora
pldlole Fermiso para entrar.
-Madrid,-le dijo,-el Sc
nor cura don Celestino acaba de
liegar acompanado de mi pa
DIRE.
Que entre,-contest6 Doro
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
TONIC II
LAS MADRN
QUE dos BENDICE

Habla despedidO a Aurora, de-
seando quedarse sola para escri-
Dir con libertad.
Sentada a la mesa de un secre-
ter antique, meditaba, antes de
fijar en- ell papel sus pensamien-
tos, 10 que habia de decir.
Su semblante expresaba la ma
yor amargura.
Negro circulo rodeaba sus aun
hermosos ojos, y sus mejillas,
ordinariamente palidas, apare-
clan tenidas por las rojas tintas
de la fiebre que Ia deYoraba.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
III

II padre Celestino entr6, con
0ucid2 por Aurora, hasta don,
Evening star., 1934-11-03

was given added significane by the
adoption Of plan to regulate the i'm
portation, sale and possession Of fire.
arms in an effort to curb reported
arming of political factions.
There have been rumors of further
demonstrations such as resulted in
the death of 28 persons and the
wourNing Of Thousand in the Janu-
AIRY and February riots. The Croix
de Feu, which marched in solid COL
umns against the police guns on Feb
ruary 6. even issued warning to all
of IS members not to be miSled by
false summons and obey orders
issued only by their district leaders.
The disagreement of the radicals
with the premier applied only to the
question of dissolution. Doumergue's
text provides that during the first
year of any Parliament the President
of the republic can dissolve the cham
ber with the consent of the Senate as
at present, but after the first year
the consent Of the Senate is optional.
New Status Of Premier.
The first change in the 59-year-old
constitution agreed upon would give
the premier the status Of a minister
without portfolio, and membership in
the cabinet would be limited to 20.
Another provided that in the event
the government and chamber disagres
within q year after the election of the
chamber, the latter may be dissolved
If the President and premier jointly
issue a dissolution decree approved h1
the Senate.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
State Department A,uaiting
Report on Americans Arrest
Washington Youth and
Girl Questioned on
Espionage Charge.
Seized on October 25
on Suspicion Caused
by Camera.

TINE State Department was await
ing report today on the ar
rest in Munich, Germany, Of
L young Washingtonian and
a New Rochelle, N. Y, girl on
suspicion of espionage.
Cove Griffith johnson, jr, son of
the pastor Of the National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road, and Miss Helen
Lyster disclosed in Munich yesterday
that they had been taken in custody
by German secret police, held incom-
municado, stripped, searched and fed
black bread and water.
Watched Troop Maneuvers.
The couple, students at the Uni
versity Of Munich, had been watching
Storm Troop rnaneuvers at the Mu-
mich Airport October IS, when they
were accosted, after an officer noticed
Miss LySter was carrying a camera,
according to the Associated Press.
The secret police, suspecting them
OF being spies, worked in relays ques-
tloning them. During the seven hours
they were in custody they were shifted
to three different police stations
from precinct cell to police head
quarters and finally to the office Of
the secret police
Miss Lyster and johnson said they
repeatedly asked to be permitted to
communicate with the United States
consul or an attorney, but were told
You are being held for espionage"
MicS xycfnr'c hoI 90
used, but authorities took no chances.
They developed the film in it.
Delay Not Explained.
In reporting the incident to the
American consulate, the young Amer
leans made no complaint, however,
that they had been subjected to i'll
treatment. Both agreed they had
been treated with reasonable court
esy." There was no explanation OF
why they had waited week to
make report.
The State Department was asked
to obtain a report from the American
consul at Munich by Johnson's S
father, who was puzzled over the in
cident in view Of his sons letters tell
ing of living in the home of an off,
cial OF the German state police.
Young johnson is a graduate of Cen
trail High School here and Harvard
University, from which he received a
travel scholarship to the University of
Munich. He is % years old and has
been in Germany about a month.
Miss Lyster. an art student at the
university. is 81 years old. the daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Morton j. Lyster
of New Rochelle. She formerly studied
at the Beaux Arts in Paris. Her father
commenting last night on her arrest,
said:
Maybe that will cure her Of this
Evening star., 1934-11-03
'LAMPY RETURNED;
YALE IS BLAMED
Princeton Game Edition of
Harvard Magazine Is
Recovered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 8
-''Lampy's" Princeton game number
went on sale today as scheduled.
More than 5000 supposedly missing
copies of the current issue of the
Harvard Lampoon, undergraduate
humorous monthly, were recovered
late yesterday.
Tie return of the edition TO Cam
bridge solved ;" Lampoon editors
said, "a deep-dyed attempt of Yale
men to hamstring Lampy by pre-
venting distribution of the magazine
The Princeton game edition. pub
lished jointly by the Harvard LAM
poon and the Princeton Tiger in OBJ
servance Of the resumption of foot
ball relations between the universi-
ties. allegedly was stolen from the
Lampoon building Wednesday night.
Lampoon editors, who announced
the theft after first denying any such
theft had occurred, announced they
suspected Yale men had taken the
copies. They believed 1t was a re.
prisal for the dognaping of Hand
some Dan II, Yale athletic mascot
last March.
Colorful tales were told Of the
manner in which Harvard "detec-
tives" located the magazines in New
Haven. But there are still those
who believe the theft" a put-up jot
to create circulation for the issue.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
CRIME PREVENTION
MOVE is INDORSED
Chillum Heights Citizens Order
Delegates to Support Fed.
Grafton Efforts.

After indorsing the move for crime
prevention, the Chillum Heights Citi-
zens' Association, at its meeting last
night in the Keene School, instructed
Its delegates to the federation to sup
port that ~body's endeavors in this
direction.
c. Marshall Finnan of the National
Park and Planning Commission will
be requested in a letter to assign
Civilian Conservation Corps men to
clean up Fort Totten Park and the
area between Forts Drive and west
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks. 1t was claimed that part of
the area was covered with tin cans.
Beeause of the beautiful view gained
from this old Civil War fort the men,
bers are especially desirious of hav-
ing 1t cleaned.
A resolution will be sent to the Dis
trict Building asking that trees be
placed where the curbing has now
been established. This embraces the
area along New Hampshire avenue
from Kennedy street to the railroad
tracks.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

There is something in that, but
not much. Exaggerated curbstone
stories have been going around the
inner circle about the espionage sys-
tenn.
1t is true he has q more extensive
spy system than any Government
department (outside the D. of JJ
euer had before. His employees are
reputed to sleep alUdys with pill
lous in their mouths for fear OF
talking in their sleep.
But most of the stories you have
been hearing about it are wrong.
CLAWS Has System.
There is no boy detective stuff in
the system headed by Louis CLAWS
The methods are those of trained
newsmen rather than sleuths. His
forces have been secretly divided into
three divisions, interior, oil enforce
ment and P. w. A. Investigations
Agents assigned to P. w. A. may also
work on an interior investigation OF
oil.
AS a rule the p. w. A. agents in
charge are engineers. The working
agents are not ey-detectives, but
young lawyers. engineers or newsmen.
1t is quite well known on the inside
that they have not been above look
ing into the affairs of Congressman
or of Government officials on special
occasions. They even have carte
blanc to investigate Ickes himself.
All cases, before being presented to
grand juries. are first sent to WASH
ington for an o. K. from the legal
division and CLAWS. They do not try
any of the old prohibition undercover
technique.
They pay good salaries, $4,000 be-
ing the minimum.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1934-11-03
MINERS EXCHANGE
SHOTS IN R|OT|NG
Union Workers Renew Clash
at Nanticoke, Pa, In
iuring Five.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, November 3.
Bullets few early today at Nanti-
coke. when members Of the United
Mine Workers Of America clashed at
close quarters-for the third time In
four days-with pickets of the United
Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania.
Five were known to have been hurt.
Pickets and workers defied drawn
revolvers and warnings of policemen
to wage pitched battle In Nanticoke,
climaxing three hours OF sporadic
skirmishing between rowing bands Of
rival unionists
None of the combatants was struck
by bullets. but flying rocks, bolts and
washers injured several.
Fighting in Streets.
The massed encounter lasted little
more than five minutes, but excite
ment did not die down until more than
a half hour later as running fights
occurred on a half dozen Nanticoke
streets and at Sheaton in Newport
Township.
Casualties Of today's encounter were
less than yesterday, the known injured
including two men treated at Nanti-
coke State Hospital, Nanticoke spe-
cial policeman and several other mine
workers whose injuries did not require
medical attention.
The course of today's warfare was
the reverse Of yesterday. The United
Mine Workers gained possession of the
entrance to No. Z colliery Of the Sus-
quehanna Galleries Co-focal point
OF the current trouble-long before
dawn. Yesterday pickets were en-
trenched at the colliery gates until
forced out by 500 marching United
Mine Workers.
Shots Are EXCHANGED.
Today the picketing body marched
on the colliery from Central Park,
more than a mile distant Exchanges
of missiles were followed by a charge
Of 1000 United Mine Workers
Outnumbered more than three to
one, pickets stood of the charging
United Mine Workers for several min
utes, pouring a rain Of stones from
their vantage point Of a hilltop. Mo-
torists who stopped their machines
between the two groups when the
fighting started were forced to flee as
flying rocks struck windshields and
windows.
Revolver shots from the bottom of
the hill brought answering reports
from the hill defenders. Nanticoke
police, who had trailed the marching
pickets from Central Park, then went
into action, but were caught between
two fires.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
AUSTRALIAN PLANE
REPAIRED FOR HOP
Kingsford-Smith to Take Off From
Honolulu for United States
at 7::30 PM. Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. November 3.-The re-
paired trans-Paciflc airplane Lady
Southern Cross flown by Sir Charles
Kingsford- Smith and Capt. P. G
Taylor. was ready to hop today at
pm. G:30 pm. Eastern standard
time) for Oakland. Calf. on the last
leg of a flight from Brisbane, Aus
tralia.
Working yesterday with Army me-
chanics at Wheeler Field. 80 miles
from here, the Australian aviators
completed repairing the planes oil
line which had caused 48-hour post
ponement. Kingsford-Smith declared
the plane was in shape for the 2.408-
mile flight to Oakland, starting point
Of his epochal aerial journey to Aus
tralia in 1928.
Sir Charles. who handles the con-
trolls, allowed about 20 hours for the
Oakland jump. This would bring him
in shortly after noon Sunday 6 pm.
Eastern standard time) if the start is
made on schedule.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Thanksgiving Day
Turkey Prospects
Hurt by Drought
Supply Is Smaller and
Quality Poorer
This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November s.
Thanksgiving day hostesses who had
no trouble finding a suitable turkey
for the menu in 1888 may have to
shop longer and bargain harder this
year.
With % shopping days left, turkey
raising centers point to a smaller sup
ply. less uniformity in quality, and a
wide variety of sizes, with small birds
predominating.
As to prices. reports from market
ing centers in the Western half OF
the country range from cents a
pound lower than last year to sub
stantially higher"
Herbert Beyers, Salt Lake City
manager of the Northwestern Turkey
Growers Association, estimates the
crop will be is per cent smaller this
year. Reports from several of the
nine States in the area, however
showed an increase. In the Plains
States of Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas the gobbler production is ex-
pected to be from Is to 20 per cent
smaller.
Effects Of last Summers drought
will no doubt be tasted at many
Thanksgiving tables. Shortage OF
feed and high temperatures are
blamed for the medium quality and
size of some birds. The growers are
being advised to hold these turkeys
until Christmas to complete the
finishing" process. but the price OF
feed is expected to force many to
market them earlier.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
DILLINGER'S AIDES
OUIZZED ON BREAK
Tip From Relative of Former
Gangster's Associate Starts
U. S. Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Department of Justice was dis
closed last night to be investigating
whether any persons now under arrest
in connection with the activities OF
John Dillinger were responsible for
his sensational wooden gun escape
from the Crown Point, Ind, jail.
Among those who have been taken
into custody in connection with the
gangster's activity Is Louis Plquette
Chicago lawyer. who will go to trial in
December on an indictment charging
that he assisted in harboring Dillin-
ger.
The department would not say def
nitely whether it believes Piquette
played a part in Dillinger's delivery
from the Crown Point Jail. Its inves-
tigation began two weeks ago when
agents received a tip from relative
of one of Dillinger's former associates
The department asserted yesterday
that Gov. Paul v. McNutt of Indiana
had agreed to turn over to the Federal
authorities all the information un-
earthed in the States inquiry.
The basis for the Government ac-
ton Is that in making his getaway
Dillingsr stole an automobile and
drove 1t across State line, violation
of the national motor vehicle theft
act.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
PACT TO ENFORCE
CODES DISCLOSED
Richberg Tells Paint Industry
Convention Justice Depart.
ment Co-operates.

Donald r. Richberg says N. r. A.
and the Department of Justice have
worked out "a very good understand
ing" as to how to enforce Blue Eagle
codes.
This announcement, made yester-
day in an address before the Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer Association,
was received with interest because
the question of policing the codes
has been one of the hardest to con-
front the new N R. A. Administra-
tive Board.
Richberg. the Presidents recovery
co-ordinator, declared N. r. A. is not
dying but convalescing.
THE fever has broken. The crisis
has been passed. The recovery of
recovery is under way" he told the
association convention at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
'D|LL|NGER'S GUN
IS VOTE ISSUE
Indiana G. 0. P. Candidates
Charge Spoi|s System in
Penal Institutions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CROWN POINT, Ind. November 3.
The wooden gun of John Dillinger
assumed an important political posi-
ton today.
Republican orators charged chat in
PRODUCTION of the spoils system oy the
penal management was responsible Tor
prison deliveries.
The Republican mayor OF Crown
Point. Vincent Youkey, assigned 25
special officers to guard citizens
against kidnapping by State troopers .
Eight Of the guards carried shiny
wooden pistols.
They worked once before down
here" said the mayor, "and l suppose
they would again.
U. S. Probes Escape.
The United States Government took
full charge of the investigation of
Dillinger's escape, after secret con-
ference In Chicago between District
Attorney James r. Fleming and As
sistant Attorney General j. Edward
BARGE, who has been active in the
State inquiry, ordered by the Demo-
cratic Governor, Paul " McNutt.
No announcement may be made
until evidence uncovered has been
placed before a Federal grand jury,
McNutt said.
A man, whose identity was not
divulged, was held by Indiana author
tiles, and Gov. McNutt said he had
made a confession. involving two
other men.
Witnesses Released
The Department of Justice in
Washington declined to say whether
Louis Piquette, Chicago lawyer await
ing trial on charges of harboring
Dillinger, was though to be involved
in the escape plot.
Eight Lake County residents, seized
during the week as witnesses and
spirited to Indianapolis. were released.
Reports that $4,000 was paid to
Spring" notorious gunman, went
unconfirmed, and Fleming said he
had no information that three parties
shared the money. BARGE said re-
Gently that $1,000 was paid by Dill
linger for his escape, and that $500,
which was never paid. had been
promised
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Defender of Parole LalUs
Sees Need for Corrections
Capt. Barnard, Head of Penal Institu.
tions, Declares Euen Judges Are
Confused by Present Act.

comes eligible for parole. Under the
old law he would have become eligible
in four years.
I'VE have numerous sentences on
which We have not been able TO de-
termine any parole date under the
new law. In the case of man SEN
fenced for second degree murder, the
maximum sentence for this crime is
life. and the District of Columbia
code states that not less than 20 years
must be imposed. Under the indeterm-
mate sentence law, the Judge may I'M
pose a maximum. not exceeding the
maximum fixed by law. and a mini
mum not exceeding one fifth OF the
maximum fixed by law.
Sentence Appears Invalid.
"The maximum being life. what Is
one fifth of the maximum? The courts
do not seem to know as they still are
sentencing men convicted of second
degree murder to definite term and
this appears to us to be an invalid
sentence"
Capt. Barnard said he believed the
law should be modified so that each
person sentenced would have to serve
one-third, rather than merely one
fifth, of the maximum sentence before
being eligible for parole.
During the fiscal year ending last
June there were 38l prisoners paroled
here. and of these Is violated parole,
or 6.8 per cent, Capt. Barnard said.
In the year ending June 80, 1888, there
were 326 on parole and 81 violations,
or 9.5 per cent: 1892. 252 paroled and
AZ violations, or 1876 per cent; 1881,
l62 paroled and 10 violations, or III
per cent; 1890, 81 paroled and vio-
lations, or 10.4 per cent; 1929, 81
paroled and violations, or 7.8 per
cent, and 1928. 81 paroled and 6 vio-
lations. or 1T per cent.
This table shows total of 1920
prisoners paroled since July l, 1927,
and l35 violations of parole or an
average of l0.4 per cent. The Board
of Indeterminate Sentence and Parole
came into being in the 1888 fiscal year
At the Monday night meeting, Gar
nett voiced complaint that one pris-
oner of bad police record had been
paroled 18 months after receiving SEN
tences of and 10 years. to run con-
currently. THE law which permitted
this should be repealed" he declared
Capt. Barnard produced records for
the prisoner he believed Garnett had
identified. showing that the man
served Is months and Is days, or
more than one-fifth of his maximum
term of 10 years, necessary to make
him eligible. He said the mans rec
ord at the institution was excellent"
Evening star., 1934-11-03
R|CHETT| ON WAY
TO KANSAS CITY
Floyd Henchman to Be
Quizzed on Union Sta.
ton Massacre.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Ohio, November 3.-Adanl
Richetti, henchman of Pretty Boy
Floyd, is on his way to Kansas City
to tell what he knows-or what he
is willing to tell-about the massacre
of five men in the Union Station
there last year.
The first open move by the Fed
eral Government to obtain custody
of the man, himself suspected of hav-
ing pulled a trigger finger in the
wholesale slaughter June II, 1888
was successful only after hours OF
argument at Columbiana County's
creaking, 95-year-old jail.
Must Be Returned to Ohio.
A writ of habeas corpus ad testi-
ficandum issued at Kansas City pro-
vides that Richetti be brought back
to Ohio upon completion of his ap-
pearance before the Federal grand
jury there.
Five hours after three deputy
United States marshals left Lisbon
for Cleveland on the first leg of the
trip to Kansas City, A. T. MCGOWAN
chief deputy and one OF the trio
commented at Cleveland:
'Richetti is in town. but don't ask
me where he is. can assure you
he is in Federal custody, and we are
going to deliver him in Kansas City
or bust.
I'VE had one of our men shot down
at the Union Station in Kansas City
and we're not taking any more
chances than we can help"
May Make Trip in Plane.
MCGOWAN indicated Richetti would
be taken out of Cleveland by airplane
if authorization is forthcoming from
Washington. Beyond that he declined
to disclose his plans. Either one OF
two scheduled United Air Line flights
to Chicago this afternoon would per-
NIT the returning officers to connect
with a trip which would place the
prisoner in Kansas at $50 pm. (Cen-
trail standard time).
Department of Justice operatives
believe Richetti knows the inside story
of the Kansas City slayings. Frank
Nash, ex-convict, and four peace Off
GERS lost their lives in the withering
gunfire when an attempt was made to
free Nash.
Boone County, Mo, wants Richetti
to face charges of numbering two
peace officers.
Columbia County wants to keep him
because a bullet nicked the police
chief at Wellsville in the ankle when
Richetti was captured.
Threatened With Contempt.
The immediate question involved ir
the argument last night was whether
the deputy marshals would give Co.
1umbiana County a guarantee that Ri
chetti would be returned here if he were
released to their custody for the trip
to Kansas City The officers said
they would not, and there the matter
rested for hours with contempt OF
court threat hanging over the prose-
cutor and Sheriff Frank Ballantine il
they persisted in holding their
prisoner
The Kansas City writ is returnable
at midnight tonight.
Whether the United States district
attorneys Office would permit Richett
to tarry in Cleveland for plea before
a United States commissioner on his
permanent removal to Kansas City
was problematical. Frank Weide.
mann. assistant United States district
attorney, announced previously Ri
chetti would be given opportunity tt
fight removal.