davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-06
insults LAWYERS.
MAP NEW DEFENSE.
Plan to Appeal to Turkish
Parliament Against Ex-
tradition Decision. III
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, April 6.-Samuel In
sull's lawyers mapped their campaign
yesterday for keeping the aged former
utilities executive out Of the hands
of American authorities.
They indicated an intention of
exercising all right under the law in
this direction, including representa-
tions to the Council of State and
even to the Turkish Parliament in
hope of obtaining a Cessation (annul-
ment) Court decision against the
governments extradition order.
If these efforts fail an appeal will
be made to the British government
on the 74-year-old fugitive's behalf
because he is a native Of England.
Dispatches from London, however
quoted authorities as saying even II
insult were a British subject-he
could regain his British nationality
only through residence-a Turko-
American extradition treaty now
nearing ratification would give the
United States the right to extradite
even a British subject charged with
violating American laws.
Alexander Mango, British member
of insults battery of lawyers, ex-
pressed optimism regarding this lat
est fight against extradition to face
trial on larceny and embezzlement
charges based on the collapse of the
insult utilities.
insult remained in a bare hospital
room under police guard. He whiled
away the time writing notes for his
memoirs, considerably more cheerful
than during recent days because he
received $4,000 from his London
agents for continuing his battle.
American plans, meanwhile. for re-
turning him remained undisclosed,
but it was believed he may be put
aboard boat leaving Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

(Note-This Is the third OF d
series OF articles by Mr.. Leigh DEAL
ing ,Dith the administration pro-
gram as it affects the Fundamentals
OF American institutions as laid
doun in the Constitution OF the
United States. Mr.. Leigh pas
director general of the National
Oratorical Contest on the Constitu-
tion for the 10 years during Which
it Uas conducted by leading ne,Os-
papers of the country and pdrtici-
pdted in, directly and indirectly, by
more than 100000 people. He
is the author OF several books on
constitutional subjects and is rated
national authority thereon.)
BY RANDOLPH LEIGH.
TT IS not by accident that much
of the discussion centerine
around the new deal has to dc
i with the Bill of Rights. In thai
postscript, added to the Consti-
tuition by overwhelming popular de-
mand Immediately after its adoption
is to be found the key to the very
complicated and far-reaching issue
now shaping itself in this country.
Indeed, before the States would
ratify the Constitution there had
been a gentlemen's agreement among
leaders that one of the fist acts Of
Evening star., 1934-04-06

IllC IlCW IL
ment would be
the setting in
motion Of ma
chinery for the
addition of q Bill
of Rights. This
was due to the
fact that it was
felt that without
it the people
would not feel
that liberty was
safe.
This idea of a
Bill of Rights
has back of it a
long and fruitful
tradition
Evening star., 1934-04-06

The Constitution set forth the
grand principles, Of course, but there
we're certain supremely sacred rights
which the people wished to have re-
proclaimed and re-emphasized. Chief
among these we're freedom Of speech
of religion and Of the press; security
against unlawful search and seizure
trial by jury, security of person and
property and the reservation to the
States and to individuals of all rights
not expressly granted to the Federal
Government.
Due Process Clause Involved.
The portion of the Bill of Rights
which seems destined to be most
vitally discussed and fought over is
the following:
mo person shall be de-
prived of life, liberty or property
without due process of law"
No one has charged the new deal
with depriving any one of life, and 9
good many people have credited ii
with having saved (through relief
agencieSl numerous lives. There car
be no question, however, of the fact
that 1t has deprived thousands OF
liberty Of action and has taken the
property Of other, or the same. thou
sands, through, for instance. such de-
vices as its gold bond depreciation
plan.
Has it done so with or without "due
process, of law?" There Is one of the
subtlest questions Of the hour, and
one which will have increasing i'm
portance in our affairs.
We all know that the Constitution
entrusts the operation of the Govern
ment to three departments, the Off
cials in each being under the most
solemn obligations. OF the three de-
partments the legislative has the most
clearly defined sphere, that of making
laws. That presupposes that legisla-
tive policy shall be directed toward
some goal (whatever it may be) un-
derstandable to the legislators, and
that they themselves shall outline in
detail the steps by which that goal
is to be attained. Any other theory
reduces the whole thing to farce.
Bears on Recent Policies.
due process Of law" in the United
States, therefore, obviously means in
the larger sense (inStead of the mar
row court room sense to which it is
frequently and unwarrantediy re-
stricted) law made, enforced and in
terpreted in accordance with the
fundamental plan of the Constitution
which is to say plan based on full
free and healthy functioning OF all
three departments.
That has direct bearing on our re-
cent major policies, for in the present
regime the executive department.
partly because Of its eagerness to carry
out its program and partly because OF
the feverish popular demand for
speedy action of some kind looking
toward better times, has been for all
practical purposes the Government.
Congress has been almost yes So
ciety, unwilling to take issue with the
executive department and apparently
largely dependent upon it for not only
general inspiration (Which was to be
expected) but for detailed instruc-
tions as to procedure. It has hastily
signed blank checks against the ma
tional wealth and lettres de cachet
against American industry.
Political Questions Banned.
The judicial department has had
almost no part in the matter, for ar
important reason. In order to avoic
policy which would destroy the
equilibrium between the departments
the Supreme Court long ago made
bat v,n1itinol oYd 4.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Bible House Expanded.

The increasing work Of Scripture
publication and distribution in Japan
catsed the American Bible Society to
build q new Bible house in Toxic.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Thieves in No Hurry

Telephoning for a taxi after gag
ging a servant, thieves leisurely stole
a load of overcoats during a wintry
night in Blondesbury, England.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Citizens Equitable Building
Association Of Georgetown. D. c., will be
held at 7 pm. April Q. 1894. at 1907
ofhceTs and directors for the coming year
as may rightly come before said meeting.
H. w. BURNSIDE Secretary.
PEERLESS .COUPE-WILL BE SOLD AT
public auction to cover storage charges
April IA Sterling Garage Motor No
1N-E-4594 Serial No. b GNl0Ql
Evening star., 1934-04-06
1CHARLESToN,S!C.
$14.05
ROUND TRIP

You'll never regret a
short Spring vacation
spent in ancient Charles
ton when her famous
Magnolia Gardens, Cy-
press Gardens and Mid
dleton ardens are
Towering.
And you'll enjoy your
trip all the more if you
60 the "Shorf Line" way.
Careful, courteous drivers,
attentive porters, COM
Portable reclining chairs,
pillows in fact Moth
ing left und0ne to make
your trip enjoyable.
Lowest Rates Everywhere.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Political Questions Banned.

The judicial department has had
almost no part in the matter, for an
important reason. In order to avoid
a policy which would destroy the
equilibrium between the departments,
the Supreme Court long ago made
distinction between political and jul
dicial issues, and has refused to pass
upon the former.
For instance, it refused to rule
Evening star., 1934-04-06
WOMEN MOTOR.

Reimbursement fund. paying
all doctors. surgeons's. hospital-nurses
features. Issued age 1S to 65 Only
$3.50. payable semi-annually. Phone for
Evening star., 1934-04-06
M LIE ROY GOEF

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Offce OF the Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. D C.
February 3 1884
Notice IS hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
Company of WASHINGTON" District of CO.
lumbia that the same must be presented
TO Cary A. Hardee. Receiver. with the
from this date or they may be disallowed.
] F T O'CONNOR
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Comptroller Of the Currency.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Washington Permanent Building Associa-
ton, will be held at the Office No 500 r
st. NV. May 2. 1894. at $40 pm for
election of officers and directors. Polls
open from 10 am to 2 pm HERMANN
II. BERGMAN. Secretary.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 600
pliles; padded vans; guaranteed service
local moving also. Ma 1860. NATL
DEL: ASSOC, INC. 1877 NJ Y. ave
LONG DISTANCE MOvING-OUR COM
eastern part Of country Dependable
service since 1896" The Davidson Trans
25n0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Elks' Bo10ling Averages

The first match of the season outside of regular scheduled league games will be played on Thursday evening at 80 p. m. when the leading bowlers of the league will compete against a representative team from the Chase companies at the club alleys.
 Cy. Dvileskis captured the week. ly high single with score of 153, after he made a strong finish to nose out pr. Cottiero who had al- ready made a strong bid for the honor with a 152 score.
 pr Cottiero's 375 pinfall and Joe Favas gave their team an easy three point win over the Cahillmen, and they would have made clean sweep but Cahill knocked off D. pin spare in final box to win this one game by four pins. Doc hit a triple strike to finish his high game with 152 score.
 The Dvileskis team hit 559 in the final game in an effort to break even for the night but this good score was five points short of a win and the ice cream makers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
CHASE PARK BOYS
 SEEK HOOP GAMES
Midget and Junior Teams to Be Represented on
 Court This Year

Chase Park will be represented on the basketball court again this season by a midget and junior team, it was announced this morn- ing by Miss Mildred Dunne, super visors. Mike Moore has been se- cured again to coach both com pines.
 The midgets in the past few years have compiled an envia ble record and the present team in- tends to keep up the good work on the chalked court this year. They range from 13 to 15 years of age and show the following personnel: Earl Laskey, Anthony SwitZ, George Mclean, Edward Walsh, Freddy Schuster, Albert Yegels, William Kalosky and Peter Teardo.
 The Chase Park Juniors hope to uphold their own with other junior teams in the city. Their ages range from 16 to 19 and the roster is comprised of the following court sters: Edward Carserino, Howard Maxwell, James Mclean, Otis Caouette, Michael DeNicola, Stan ley Gray, John Casey and John Stollar.
 This year the Park teams will play their games at Barnard school every Monday evening. All teams wishing to book the Chase teams as opponents will be accommodat- ed by calling the Chase Park House any evening except Satur- day after o'clock. The phone number is 4-2445.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
FERRARPS COMIC LEAGUE

In order to increase the interest in this loop, we now have four six man teams instead of six four-man teams. This will get the boys clos CT together where they can make plenty of noise and have lot more action.
 First weeks results: The Pa lookas punched out a two game win over the Hooples while Mag gie's Jiggs team did likewise to the Popeyes.
 How they went Palookas great doings by Eddie Meafski and Mac Mclean with Joe Palladino also chipping in to do his bit.
 Jiggs: Chick Carbon, Andy Fish man. "Cretella, Dan "Roughouse" Ferrari and Johnnie Kurth were the topnotches in the order named.
 Why they lost: Hooples, Sam Bandoian, Joe Bauser and Charley Frenis, even though they had a large cheering section, couldn't get anything that looked like a mark.
 Popeeyes: Mike Guisiti with only 294, Nick Ferrari with one pin more. Then, not only that, some little guy by the name of Joseph Mastandrea, who says he is a won- derful roller q guess he means rolling the cheese) comes up with 69 scoTe to make sure the boys lost one game anyway.
 Looks like Frank Bartholomew has been kept under wraps. He had another good night last week. Phil "Kayo" LaBlanc and John "Pop- eye" Ferrari make a fine set of running mates. Sim Simon makes a fine addition to the Palookas team. Tony Jordan is beginning to show the form that stamped him as one of the city's leading bow lers a few years back. oh, you, Frank Bauser with your 262. What man.
 Notes on a conversation between Art. Ramsey, Paul "Knobby" Lor- ton and Pop, Art Hello Pop, fine morning. hows things?"
 Pop Morning Arthur, yes, its a fine morning if it don't rain. Paul "Gentleman, pretty cold this morning, what do you say Pop, are you going to spring?
 Art. That's right, Pop, go ahead show him that spring on the front door,
 Pop Holy Moekas" spring, spring, spring, Goom bye, please, I'll bean seeing you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
DEVINE TO GIVE
 ARCELLI CHANCE
 FOR N. E. CROWN


 Boston, Dec IS 3- (UP)-Harry Devine of Worcester has agreed to give Werther Arcelli of Boston chance to regain the New Eng land welterweight boxing cham pionship in a 10 round bout at Boston Garden, December 21, it was announcved last night by the promoter of the Christmas basket fund boxing program.
 Devine won the title from Ar celli on 8 foul in a bout several months ago, and until last night Arcelli had been unsuccessful in obtaining a return bout.
 In 8 supporting 10 rounder, Al Mccoy of Waterville, Me, will meet Buck Tracy of Everett.
 Buddy Baer, brother of Max Baer, heavyweight champion, also is scheduled to appear on the card, but his opponent has not yet been selected.
 It is planned to have Jack Demp- sey referee one of the 10 round bouts, and Max Baer the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
PLAIlVVILLE HIGH
 TO TEST WILEY
Wildcats at Home in Open CT Saturday Night--Cen-
 ter Post Undecided

Put on edge by a fast workout yesterday afternoon against Henry Carrington's Gunnery Prep squad at Washington, the Wilby high school basketeers will be set for their opening game of the season Saturday night at the Wilby high school gym against the fast step- ping Plainville high boys who cas- fly disposed of Terryville last week.
 Battle for Center
 Four of five players are decided upon as starteds for Wilby with the center spot still a toss-up between Stolfi, Benson and Chester Peren- swski, all of whom may get a chance at it against Plainville :. Frank Darlington and Pete Pom ponio will probably start at for ward with Frank Saldukas and Freddy Sullivan In the back court and one of the three above men, tioned at center.
 Able Performers
 Livinston and Griffiths are high scoring players for Plainville and are expected to test the Wilby de- fense from start to finish of the game. Reserve teams of the two schools will clash in a preliminary game at o'clock, the main con- test to go on at p. m. and danc- ing directly after thaht to the mu- sic of Jack Fitzgerald's band which is plenty o. K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Basketball Planned
 For Olympics

Berlin, Germany, Dec. 13-(UP) Plans for Germany's 1936 Olym- pic stadium have been altered from seating capacity of 100000 to 95,000, because of police regula- tions calling for more space be- tween seats, but the Olympic vil- lage will be designed to accommodate 5000 athletes, twice as many as the village at Los Angeles.
 The introduction of basketball into the games has proved a popu- lar move, with 22 nations entering teams. The game is unknown in Germany but efforts will be made to popularize it before the Olyrn- pics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
This Sporting W wo,'a
Eastern League Memory
By JOHN A CI.UNEY

Though the grand old days of the Eastern League are now only subjects of conversation between fans with good members, the New Haven Profs are still taking it on the chin" What appears to be their final dish of hard luck was ladeled out yesterday in the form of law suit for $5,000 against the New Ha- ven baseball club and nine indi- viduals, the complainant being the town counsel for West Haven who says no taxes have been paid on Donovan field since 1929. It seems the now since famous white ele- phan" at Savin Rock will be no more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
ST THOMAS HOLY NAME LEAGUE

With George Bolan, Matt Tuohy and Eddie Greene (the Hawkins St Terror) knocking down every thing in sight, the Bolan rolling ClaN had little trouble in taking all three games from Fred Mischous s cellar champs. Big Boy" Caston- guay and Bob Schollay ST. tried hard for the losers.
 Barney Gagain's gang of Rust fers knocked off Charley Keeley's OIdtimers in two close ones. Keel eye lads came back strong to take the third. Some very scores were rolled in these games. Gagain 130, {. Hoe Bagley 120, Coughlin IF and ,Ed Fitzgerald with 10S and III. John Cronin with high three 344, Charley Keeley and Pat" Clark Hid the most damage for the bloldtimers.
 The Handshakers are still shak- Eng. Yes sir, George Millers's | Wildcats won three games again tkhis week. Their victims this time were none other than Fred Rap pelt's (champs for nighD team. Paul Cronin, Ambrose Guilfoile and the Miller lad were seen stick ing out their chests after the games, so I take it for granted that they must have rolled over their old noodles again. Edmund Greet angs and Salutations" McHale's good rolling was all in vain.
 In between pins: H. Clifford, Me- Hale, the big song and dance man, was on hand again this week look ing over the boys. He had another one of those things in his mouth that he calls cigars. Young Henry says not to call him Barney. OK Barney, I won't call you Barney again. "Rumba" Hickey had a smile that would do Joe E. Brown justice, after he rolled 106. Foley had two games over the century mark for a change.
 Bob Scollay, Jr, is still holding his own. ''Mossey" Sloss came down off this horse, getting only z72 for the night. Jim Kane and Bill Geraldi, just back from hunt ing trip, were all tired out after Joking for their dogs most of the day. Smith sure is the hard luck bowler of the loop. Frank Bagley couldn't do any better Monday night even though he had two pairs of socks on. Perrin and "Roush" Fahey both predict 100 scores next week. We'll, we shall see. So long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Due to an oversight on the part of the Leaders scorekeeper a game played two weeks ago was called a no-contest by Physical Di- rectors Ted O'Donnell of the Boys club and Fritz Klambt of the Nau- gatuck "Y." Negotiations were completed today to start the series tonight, with the second game to be booked for Naugatuck.
 The Leaders will start Janick and Ganoud at forward; Anderson at cent, and Sweeney and Monti- nara in the back court. The club will open the game with Smith and Griffin in the forward court; Day at center, with Janusis and Burns in the guard berths.
 The Cadets will lineup with Jimmy Crichton and Joe Boley at forwards; Yankee" Scovill at center, and Cliff Loughlin and Gen Ramelio in the rear courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Local Sports Liven Up

With basketball now in full swing hereabouts, and boxing scheduled for another trial tomor- row night, plenty of entertainment is afforded Waterbury fandom these days. They tell me local ice hockey team Is also formed and what with the footbal season just closed there has been and is plenty to keep the fan happy. Water- bury's weekly attendance at the Narragansett race track last sum- mer and fall and at the profess sional football games each Sunday has also been marked which might tend to indicate that there's plenty of interesting action abounding for the fan at home and abroad. All In all 1t looks like promising twelvemonth just ahead, in regard to sports in our fair city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Lights May Save Baseball

It's no secret, but rather a mat ter of little figuring that club like the Cincinnati Reds cannot af- ford an annual loss of $100,000 or more unless a flock of "angels" like Powell Crosiey Ean be lined up for the future. His hop into big league baseball has aready cost Crosley $250,O00 for players and he still has a tail-end club with not much prospect for the future. However, he seems to feel night baseball will draw the customers to the home grounds, though it's hard to see why team cannot stay in the cellar or come out of it regardless of the time of day or night their diamond duels are put on. The novelty may increase at- tendance for while. but the team must improve plenty or MT Fan will remain at his f1reside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, December 13 --(UP) - Humanitarian note: Talking to reporter yesterday Jack Curley. promoter. spoke of Jim Browning, the ex-champion wrestler who is suffering from serious eye ail- ment.
 Yes" Curley told the reporter, 1T went to see Jim the other day and found him in dark room, his eyes covered with bandages. The sight of one eye was gone, and the other was badly inflamed. So laid down the law to him. I told him he was foolish to try and fill his engagements = that one little poke or jab in a bout and he'd be blind. I wound up my visit by lay ing the law to him.
 Jim, '" I said, from now on I absolutely forbid you to wrestle more than twice week.! Y We Getcha Departments: "Col- gates Red Raiders" reads a dis patch from Hamilton, N. r., were approached and asked to play in eight post-season football games in the east, midwest, south and far west this fall. But all proposals were turned down. It was ex- plained by William A. Reid, grad uate manager of athletics, that un- less the circumstances are unusual Colgate will continue to turn down proposals as the Athletic Council and administration are opposed to post-season games.
 In short, what Colgate is trying to say is that until a game that packs a healthy guarantee = like the Rose Bowl, say - comes aolng, it will continue to be pure as the driven snow on the Y. w. roof.
 Department of foresight: Presi- dent Ava Bradley of the Cleveland Indians. confessed today that he had a pair of specially built Arch Presserver shoes made to wear to American League baseball meet ings.
 Novelty counter: Casey Stengel announced today that his Brook lyn Robins will employ the Rockne shift in their National League baseball games next season.
 q got one bunch of infielders who can field but can't hit, ana another bunch who can hit but who couldn't stop a runaway turtle. So I plan to start my hitters and if they get lead, jerk 'em and send in the B, or fielding squad, to try and hold on to it. It's shame, ain't it, that man my age has to have a ball club that has to resort to such practices to win game
 Born thirty years too-soon. bureau: Walter Johnson won 2S games one season only to have to hold-out the next year to get a raise from $6,000 to $7,OO0.
 Bargain counter: Walter John son cost the Washington senators s57-the price of a railroad ticket from Coffeyville, Kans. waiter was supposed to get $25O bonus for signing, but the fellow sent out with the money to get him, forgot all about it.
 Query Bureau: Could the failure of the Clevelands in the American League be blamed on the star out fielder who, who, promised bonus