davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-14
III Asusursa,,t, ,

BARAY, DELLA AUDLxY. In loving re.
hMstiH M A. zUDfzWx VI SzRhyx.M M y = .ho seo dspsltsd d@ssasfd
ials Il. isss. iIss enc year ss0 today. ss6ssnbsF
e receive her reward. issvins Ss6iinud
hsr : 'rs''00s nsnorz:H z4:Hr PANTY.
sEsnes q % oar dssr d other.o loIsfE IIAN Iis1f a.
dRff1rIH, Who DEPARTED this ii{e four q;
''l' 40 hss sidsy oyPHd osysRPHss90sE 6ElEbS Is leSo
uAHMADUKE. CAPT. JANIS n. a tribute
my q 'oSs ce.1 ana SsHssaon e she ns%es e
SIX years aso today. September II. 1878.
Gone but not forsotten. dear brother.
Yor g lons Moud q Rs e g Spd aA5a e 1o
D.ySTib S shs sihsrssaRa1, In d3tbssTfSS u ia rzossp-
RoBB. EARL ovrIroN. m sad but Low.
:a ana S4ssSsa q oeS vtN a;rs s Rs sS
ssptsmbsr "a. 9sss. two ss years sI ana sdpdsss n;
months.
We thin. Of you in silence.
when others are asleep.
Some may think We are not lonely
Little % they T Know VI. shs sS Sssrtsehs: sis;
Iovsa WI !; rAaEFs sasF x asb 81 ss64asas ssli
TAYLOR JANE, m memory Of our noth-
Or. JANE TAYLOA who passsd away
ssvsntssn years ago. ssptsmber Il. 1917.
Dearest mother. We are lonesome for you.
We miss your smiling face;
But you left US to remember
That no one on earth can take your
place.
We see you in our dreams. dear mother.
Oh. how we wish 1t TO be trae.
That we could be Just . little nearer
urp - n1,,5srr ssy : fey words sj e Zou ous,,..r,
AND ELEANOR TURNER
THOMAS. DE-. CARRIE H. In sad but
loving memory of my dear aunt pr.
life four years ago today. September IL.
Hin HiER DEVOTED NIECE. MARIETTA X.
Wxr1rvD ar v.vDWrsWrwc
Evening star., 1934-09-14

young Lorimer found his father un-
conscious "a the moor.
UnseaAsd n Senate.
Logimer's life was married by trials
and triumphs. For II years he had
held . seat IN the National House OF
Representatives; he had been elected
10 the Senate: he had directed the @.
O. p. In his adopted State . score Of
years, and he had been called the
father Of the legislation which re-
suited In the waterway stretching
from the Great Lakes to the Gull Of
Mexico.
But his Senate seat was declared
vacant July -, 1912, after he had
been accused Of obtaining the post
through fraud and bribery among the
Illinois Legislators who elected him.
The Senate rejected IN earlier at
tempt to unseat him In 1909.
He returned to Chicago and COM
parative ohscurity. only TO be projected
into an unfavorable limelight . decade
later when he was indicted and tried
for misappropriation Of funds Of his
defunct L. Sale Street Trust b Saw
ings Bank. Lorimer was acquitted but
his partner. William B. Munday.
served part OF prison sentence.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

County came u . standsttll during
the serviceG The Marlboro Court
House and county building Ct Hyat&s-
vile wero deserted - those en-
ployed In them gathered TO honor
the man whom they prised - . friend
and acclaimed - 3 leader.
state, county and metropolitan
police were required 10 escort the mile
long procession Of cars to the church
and TO Rock Greek Cemetery, where
Mr.. Ray was buried.
Members Of Chfllum Castle Masonic
Lodge served as active pallbearers, the
honorary pallbearsrs including Gov.
Richie, Thaddeus n. Jones. treasurer
Of the Prince Georges Bank q Trust
Co.; II. G. Byrd, vice president Of the
University Of Maryland, and smith
w. Purdum, Fourth Assistant Post
master General.
Club Dedicates Dinner.
Last night the Prince Georges
County Kiwanis Club dedicated Their
weekly dinner to Mr.. Rays memory
There was . vacant chair, draped IN
flowers and the club adjourned In hi
honor after adopting . resolution d
coincidence. Mr.. Ray was . charter
member Of the club.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Ray
was chairman Of the Maryland Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, col
lector Of internal revenue for the
Baltimore Washington area, president
Of the Prince Georges Bank d Trust
Co. and IN onlcial In many church.
civic and fraternal organizations.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Roosevelt Declines.

Later Lorimer ventured to South
America with . railroad syndicate. but
eventually returned to Chicago.
One Of the most bitter incidents Of
his life occurred In 1910 at Freeport,
III. The Hamilton Club Of Chicago
sent q large delegation there to well
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FOUND.

H1 Lost ANIMALS appi7 Animal RSs:
ene l1aGua a q 6: nv. MQE{6 $50:
LOST.
Lost and Pound odceTfISements
for the daily Star ,piu be accepted
Mondays to FTidars. tssclussre, "
to noon day OF issns. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sendo1 Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
ma5., Fs7s@1 " 1,ss1 1.sIn es1Ie e sSsT
1400 1zth Ct. nv. l6s
sids Rsnsrd SSosns sSl1 sorsi. ssn .lIss ss4 smsi
na ssonss dovnsoWn sssssiona scsasi naa1ae Aas e
326 reward. Phone rotomac 2l72.J. l6s
DOd-Doston terrier. female: bfindla
sooss s eness ccium6is Ms a@ssa @ R MID Hs .n'el
poo-epits. whits, male; srsen breast
strap; anSwegs p .Prinos;.. tag nQ. 1stz9;
5SSSSa:a "a Ea:lss :a.s sssf ;:ssiF .ss sf1A 11s
icy. 1907 zth 81. nv. Phone Qeoxlie 6H07.
SPORT WHIST WATOH-Dulove: sunday
4 I fhone coium6is oeol. Rexsrd: ies
TAP1gTRY BAG. containing .eyeslasses.
money, ete.; near Dept of Asriculture.
Funk. aoia ist Il. nv. NORTH a27S.
WRIST WATCH-Lady' Swiss; n. II. -
on back; Vicinity 1884 shepherd NV. on
Tuesdsy, SEPT: IL. Reward. rhone Coz
80WuA8 VfVOsW AD-
Evening star., 1934-09-14

IoN LogI AN4fAIa spDil. z1inN .Fss:
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Liberty League Aims
Told By Mrs. Sabin

ton to everything that has been
done since the Roosevelt admin
iStratiOn took office. The league
has an affirmative program. II
faVOrs the retentiOn-and the
reestablishment where neces-
sary-Of the American hadi-
tons Of government and indL
vidual liberty"
Hits Relief Acts
She amplified this statement
by explaining that the league is
not interested in past acts of
Congress but will center its &C.
tivities around future congress
Sional legislation. For instance,
the league believes that many
OF the temporary emergency acts,
promulgated by this Administra-
ton for relief. should not be made
permanent by act of Congress.
The Liberty League will be re-
stricted vox populi. Actually, it
will function as q lobby Just
as the American Federation of
Labor and the American Legion
deal with legislators, supporting
them, opposing then, bringing
pressure to bear upon them &C.
cording to the questions involved,
so will the Liberty League work
for its issues, Mrs. Sabin said.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

Saying she had left the Repub-
lican party because it was static,
inefficient and timid," and that
politically she is and will remain
an Independent, Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin, of New York, former head
of the w. o. N. P. R., explained
the purpose of the American Lib
erty League in a press conference
yesterday.
Mrs. Sabin, Mrs. Henry B. Joy,
Republican, of Michigan, and Mrs.
James Ross Todd, Democrat, OF
Kentucky. have been elected mem.
bers of the executive committee Of
the league. joining Alfred E. Smith
and John w. Davis. former Demo
cratic Presidential nom ineeS;
Nathan I. Miller, former RepLbli-
can governor of New York; James
w. Wadsworth. Republican Repre-
sentative from New York, and
Irene du Pont, of Delaware.
NOnpartisan, She SAYS
Mrs. sabin said in her statement
and stressed again and again dur
ing the conference that the Lib
ertv League is not a partisan or
ganization. She asserted:
Certainly it is not anti-RO0Se-
welt. Certainly it is not anti-New
Deal, IL by that is meant oppOsi'
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
ECCLES CHOICE
STRENGTHENS
NEW DEAL
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Naming of Mariner S. Eccles,
of Utah, banker and business
man, as Governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, places six men on
this powerful credit administra.
tive body of the country appointed
by President Roosevelt.
1t was agreed today that the
new setup was ultra-liberal. Mr..
Eccles is a decided liberal, with
many policies that, under the old
days of w. P. G. Harding, Ben
Strong, Roy A. Young and others
Of the "Old School" would have
been considered economic sacri-
lege."
It was believed that Mr.. Eccles
would have a majority Of the
board back of him. The ex-officio
chairman is Henry Morgenthau,
jr., the Secretary of the Treasury.
and of course New Dealer"
M. S. Szymczak, of Chicago, a
liberal, was named to the board
by President Roosevelt. Gener.
ally he is considered an able Of
ficial. Vice Governor j. j. Thomas,
the farmer member of the board,
is from Nebraska. He also was
named by this Administration.
Mr.. Miller and Charles S. Ham
lin. also long a member of the
board, could be classed as con-
servatives. J. F. T. O'Conner,
another ex-efficio m m Der.
through his office of Comp
troller of the Currency, is ex-
pected to resign shortly to be-
come Federal Reserve agent in
San Francisco.
The makeup of the board is
important to the New Deal be-
cause of its influence on the
extension of credit conditions, the
part the system may take in the
absorption of Government securi.
ties to be issued in tremendous
volume within the next year, its
relationship with the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation, and
with other recovery activities.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
NJ D RE SCHOOL
DOCTORS ASKED

An increase in the medical staff
of local schools and the continu-
alton of health examinations Of
school children was asked today
in a resolution forwarded to the
District Commissioners by the
arent-Teacher Association of JEFF
ferson Junior High School.
The resolution was adopted at
meeting of the association yester-
day, during which J. M. Schaffer,
president of the Southwest Citi-
zens Association, led the discus
sion. He said:
1--WE need more doctors and
nurses in the worst way. The
present staff is highly efficient
but totally inadequate. 1 think
we can get this increase if we
demand it and If we bring to
the attention of all the great
need"
DR.. R. L. Goodman condemned
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Gold Shipments
To Denver Ended

DENVER, Nov. Is 0.N.S)
More than 1000 million dollars
worth of gold that formerly was
stored in the San Francisco mint
today lay in the underground
vaults of the Denver mint. The
last trainload of the metal from
the West Coast was unloaded here
last night. marking the compile
ton of a task that has kept Fed.
eral troops and dozens of guards
on the job for nearly three
months.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Teach ,o~r daughter bOsO to guard Der bealtb
Mother...You
Must DoYour Part

Most girls need . tonic and reeuIasoe
when they come to womanhood. If yOur
daughter is languid, nervous and cranky
3. i. If she complains of new pains and
aches see that she takes Lydia 3:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound regu-
larry. When she is a happy, healthy wife
and mother she will thank you.
"My daughter LeOna is a stenosrapher
and switchboard operator. She was nef-
vous and weak and often had to stay home
from work. Never cared to 90 anywhere,
lost her appetite and always had head
aches. Your Compound helped her Won
derfully. She is more poppy and can work
now every day".-Mrs. B. Trommer; 232o
y. JSnea~ AVe, MiItU&aksS ViSeossin.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Anglers Protest
Sewage Plant Cut

Plans for constructing the pro-
posed 100000 sewage plant
should be adhered to, despite a
move on the part of Federal Off
Gals to cut its cost in half, in the
opinion Of the executive committee
of the Izaak Walton League of
America.
In a letter to Representative
Mary T. Norton, CD, of New Jer-
Sey, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee, representatives
of the league said they were urging
the District Commissioners to re-
tain the original plan.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Father and Son
jailed in Bad
Check Case

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IL
G.N.SD Daniel S. Perry, cashier
of the GreenSburg National Bank,
charged with having honored more
than 1864 fraudulent checks writ
ten by his son, was sentenced to
serve two years in the Federal re-
formatory at Chillicothe, Ohio, by
Judge Robert C. Baltzell in Fed
eral court here today.
His son, Russell M. Perry, physi-
clan of Punxsatawaney, Pa, who
was alleged to have written the
checks was sentenced to five years
in the same institution.
With tears streaming down his
face the elder Perry told how his
son had lived beyond his means.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Slayer of Veteran
Policeman Seized

MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. ID
GNSD.-Captured at his home
early today, Edward Walsh, 27.
was said to have confessed to
Shaving Patrolma Isaiah L..
McLain, veteran Maiden patrol,
man. when the latter attempted
to arrest him yesterday.
Police said Walsh told them he
did not mean to kill Mr.. McLain.
Walsh had a bullet wound in his
right hand which police say, was
self.inflicted during the scuffle
in which Patrolman McLain met
his death.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY, Nov. ~
U.N:S0.-Pope Plus X1 is Eek
pected in due time" to intervene
in Mexico's bitter controversy
with the Catholic Church, a
Vatican spokesman declared TO-
day, adding the Vatican regarded
the Mexican governments stand
as ridiculous"
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
NATIVES TO MEET

The District of Columbia So
ciety of Natives will meet Friday
at J p. m. in the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest. Officers for the com.
ing year will be elected.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

the present system Of eye exami-
nation at the meeting. and DR..
Leon Gordon, responsible for the
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

examinations, asked for more
specialists, declaring more all
mentS could be uncovered by q
more intensive search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
NATIONAL RING COMPETITION IN SEMI-FINAL STAGE
Amateurs Will Decide Championship To-nior.
 row at St Louis

St Louis, April 6-(U.P.)- knockouts, 10 technical knockouts, s5 judges decisions And three de- faults in two days of battle brought 32 simon pure boxers to the semi-final and final stage to- day in the 45th annual champion ship tourney of the National A. A. U.
 That's 1o1 fights in two days and With 24 more tonight, an even hundred and a quarter will have been run off in companion rings at the St Louis arena to name eight champions from every section of the country.
 The middlewest with 1s semi- finalists, admittedly had the edge on the field, with the east placing, six, the far west five and the south two. The colorful Hawaiian group of six was eliminated in second round and quarter-final competi- ton.
 135 pound class:
 Norbert Meehan, San Fran, (D) Tony Bent, Boston (S).
 175 pound class: . Arthur Mignone, Boston, (D) Danny Flanagan, San Francisco, (teohnical k. o.) (3).
 Heavyweight class:
 Stanley Evans, negro, Detroit, (D) Hildreth Erickson, Boston, (3).
 Among those still in were:
 Gerardo Labella, Boston, Eddie Haas, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Connie plays dua. role in the major league show. He is treas urer and also manager of the Ath. letics. As treasurer, he ripped the club apart during the past two off- seasons to obtain cash and pare down the salary overhead.
 Real Job
 Now, as manager, he must try to rebuild the club and at the same time direct it in the pennant race in such a manner that 1t may cap- italize on Sunday baseball, now permitted in Pennsylvania. The As finished third in the 1883 race. but this seasons aggregation can- not hope to wind up higher than sixth. It look like a sixth-place club. This will be better than the aftermath of the previous wreck ing. From 1915 on, the As fin- ished last for seven successive sea- sons.
 Before the 1898 season, Mack sold Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes to the Chicago White Sox. And since last season, he dis posed of his mighty catcher, Mick ey Cochrane; the "big three" of his pitching staff, Lefty Grove, George Earnshaw and Rube Walberg, and Second Baseman Max Bishop. He still has smattering of high class talent in the infield and outfield, but his pitching staff is depleted and the backstops hardly qualify. Even husky Jimmy Foxx at first base, outstanding slugger in the majors, cannot offset low-calibre hurling.
 The mound is the clubs weakest spot. "Popeye" Mahaffey and Bob Kline, the latter with the Red Sox in 1893, are the only two fingers who have been in the majors more than 8 year. They, Sugar" Cain and Johnny Marcum are the only ones identified as starters to date. If Bill Dietrich from the Montreal club can control his binding speed, he may become a rotator. Kline has been held back in training by a broken arm, but he is expected to be ready for the season.
 Other pitchers who may stick are "Tim" McKeithan from Mont- real, Harry Matuzak and Joe Cas- carella from Jersey City. For the first time in years, Connie hasn't a single southpaw on his staff-not even a rookie.
 Charley Berry from the White Sox, who succeeds Mickey Coch- rane, is expected to do most of the catching. He cannot approach Mickey in receiving. hitting or running. A holdover, Edde Mar jeski, and young Frank Hayes from Montreal, are his Assistants. Archie Martin, 8 free agent, was picked up last week. Hank Brick son will come up from Louisville in the fall.
 Not So Bad
 Tn the inf1eld, Jimmy Foxx will be assisted by bib Williams at sec- ond, replacing Bishop; Eric Me- Nair at short, and Pinkey Higgins at third. This Is a good lineup on defense and offense. Infield re- serves are weak, however. Hal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
PRIEST PITCHED
 TOUCH GAME
 AGAINST FABER
Former White SOx Star Declares Present Vicar
 Was Hurling Star

Des Moines. Ia-fUP)-One ot the toughest baseball games that Urban (Red) Faber, famous spit ball hurler of the Chicago White Sox, ever pitched occurred in 1909 before he obtained 8 berth in the major leagues.
 The game ended to in favor of Faber's team, but the opposing pitcher, now the Right Rev vitus Stoll, vicar of the Des Moines Catholic diocese, struck out 17 bat. ters to 15 by Faber.
 Star College Pitcher
 Monsignor Stoll then was star pitcher for Campion college, Prai. rie du Chien, Wis, and Faber served in a similar role for St Jos. eph's academy, now Columbia col lege, Dubuque, Ia.
 That game was the highlight oi Monsignor Stoll's baseball career From Campion he. went to thu University of Innesbruck, Austrian Tyrol, to complete his studies fol the priesthood.
 Tn doing 50 he turned cold shoulder to repeated offers by Hughie ennings of the Detroit Tigers to sign as an American league pitcher.
 Continuous Service for FHaber Faber, however, entered the Big leagues, where he has served con. tihuously since that time.
 Monsignor Stoll's battery mate the Rev M. J. Kaufman, priest at Forst Madison, Ia, also rejected big league offers to continue his stud ies for service to the church.
 The two boys often augmented their ineager school funds by hir- ing themselves for single contests to semi professional teams. In one such coptest-against the eDtroit .tigers-Monsignor Stoll famed 1s batters.
 NO Hit, No Run Games
 The Des Moines churchman ex- plained his former ability as being chiefly a matter of his being "a pretty big young fellow with a long arm that could htrow a fast ball.
 Monsignor Stoll and Father Kauffman turned in a number o1 no-hit, no-run games in theii
 But you know how it is in these semi-prO teams," the monsignoi deprecated, "once a pitcher gets them scared into the idea they can't hit him, they don't do much hitting.
 sure" he chuckled, "there were a number of games in which I actually believe I famed as high as 21 or ,22 men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
COACHES FIRM IN STAND AGAINST
 GRID CHANGES
Sch0field, AssOci a tiOn Leader Will Oppose Any
 Mechanical Shifts

Hartford, April e-With interest steadily mounting, Connecticut scholastic principals and coaches in every part of the state are plan ming to ''sit in" on the important discussion planned by the Connec- ticut interscholastic conference at Bulkeley high school Saturday morning when the advisability of adopting the National Federation football code will be considere
 The coaches remain, almost to a man, firmly ranged against the new code and last night Billy Scho- field, coach at Crisby high school in Waterbury and president of the Connecticut Coaches association, speaking as head of the coaches organization, declared himself em- phaticelly against any mechanical changes" Schofield's stand is in accord with all the coaches inter- viewed except one who prefers to reserve judgment until he is better acquainted with the proposed re- visions.
 The caoches' association is heart fly in favor of any changes for the "betterment of the boys" but Is against an yother diviation from the intercollegiate rules commit tees code. Suggestions for the prevention of injuries or the spar ing of the boys stamina might be fayorably considered by he staun- chly disapproves changing the es- sential rules which govern play upon the field.
 Several coaches assumed that Saturday mornings conference would include an actual vote on the adoption or rejection of the proposed new code although this impression was later corrected by Walter B. Spences, president of the Connecticut Intercollegiate con- ference.
 Official action, according to reg ular conference procedure, lies only in the power of the principals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
ROXBURY CLASSY
 AT CLENS FALLS

Glens Falls, N. r., April c. (UP)-Semi- final play in the east ern states basketball tournament will take place tonight, with St Michaers high school of North ampton, Mass, opposing Union high of Union City. N; J., and Oswego, N. r., high meeting Rox- bury prep of Cheshire, Conn.
 St Michael's, winner of the New England parochial school league title, advanced by defeating St Mary's institute of Amsterdam, N. r., 38 to 22, in an opening game last night.
 Roxbury prep won from Horace Mann school, New York city, 39 to IS; Oswego high trimmed Glens Falls academy, 36 to "A, and Union Hill high scored over Mineville, N. Y, high, 27 to 12. in other first round contests. ASst II| Union hign is the defending champion of the annual tourna- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

warstler from the Red Sox and young John Wingfield from the York, Pa, club probably will be utility men. George Detore was sent to Louisville last week.
 Outfielders will be Bob Johnson in left, Roger Cramer in center, and Ed Coleman in right. Cole man, who broke his right ankle nj the 1892 season and was unsatis- factory last year, appears con- pletely recovered from the injury and is hitting the ball in old time, form. His punch should be big help to Foxx. Johnon, Cramer and Coleman are accurate, bulles throwers, the greatest throwing outfield in the majors. Lou Finley, recalled from Montreal, and 38- year-old Bing Miller are utility outfielders. Ray Radcliffe was sent to Louisville last week.
 To.morrow-Chica Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
BUFFAIO BISONS HAVE
 17 SPRING TRAINING GAMES

Buffalo, N. Y. (UP)--A sched- ule of 17 spring training exhibition games has been announced by the Buffalo Bisons of the International league.
 The Bisons, 1888 champions, will begin their spring training at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, March 21, eleven days later than last year.
 Five days after they reach camp they will open their spring exhibi- Aion schedule against Roger Horils- by'ss st Louis Browns. The New York Giants are the only other major loaEuo team on tho Higons'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Last Nights Fights

At New Haven, Conn = Lon Brouillard, 167 1-2, Worcester. outpointed Bob Olin, 174, Ney York, (10); Steve Carr. TO, Meri- den, decisioned Johnny Pile, 161s New York, (S); Jack Renauit. 165 1-2, New Haven, knocked out Harry Marcus, 163, Newark, CD; Ralph Bargnesi, 175, Norwicns drew with Gene Bryan, 175, Nor walk, (4); Nathan Mann, l7b, Hamden, knocked out Jimmy Hicks, 174. New Haven, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at Russell school sym the Russell Alumni will meet the current edi- ton of the school team in q return contest. Tn their first meeting the Grads were nosed out by a slim margin. Lackey will jump center and switx, the smallest 4Rd one of the cleverest players tiie school has ever turned out, will be seen at one of the Forward berths. Rus- sell will also show Teardo, DeSan- tis, Van Der Eyke, Moher and Kalosky. Bradley, Reynolds, West. Stemm and Shuster will be seen with the sheepskin recipients of past years.