davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-13
The Saner Idea.

EOOT BALL today Is much like
II base ball. No one expects even
the two pennant-winning clubs
to land all their games.
The pennant winners every year
lose certain number of contests to
the tail-enders and the other second
division clubs. Any base ball team
that can win 65 per cent Of its games
nearly always finishes in front.
Yet leading universities, with es-
tablished foot ball regulations, have
been expected to win all their games.
One defeat starts loud babble. Two
defeats are looked upon with bitter
ness and despair.
ANY foot ball team with q
good, average schedule turns in
fine job by winning so per
cent Of its games.
Teams, for example, which are
geared up to quick getaway-which,
with early victories in sight, are
brought along too soon-eaSily may
pay the penalty in late November
through staleness.
recall once an old Army coach
who made this point. I'm up against
it." he told me. II can get my team
ready and beat Yale In October, or
I can come along gradually and beat
the Navy in late November. I can't
do both, but I'm expected to-" That
was some years ago, but it brings out
the main idea.
1t Is unfair for any one to ex-
pect any coaching staff or any
college team to win every start.
When this happens, It is partly
luck and quite often due to o much
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Real True Stories.

There we're referees who told true
story yarns you wouldn't begin to i'm
agine. There were boxing managers
who went the referees yarn better.
Judges who learned their boxing from
way back chimed in.
Medicos pop-eyed even the most
ring-wise, even Pat O'Connor, who
squared of once against Bob Fitzsim-
mons, with tales of why fights are
stopped while the all-unseeing crowd
yells bloody murder; why Tony Galen-
to, with his skull showing through an
eye cut, was adjudged loser by a tech
nical kayo against Marty GAL
lagher: why Petey Sarron was fouled
by Benny Bass, and why many broken
down fighters shuttle on the street with
dark glasses and canes.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Boxing Clinic Helpful,
but One Now Should
Be Held for Fans.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

r OCAL boxing, supposedly
ailing, was taken to a
IL clinic last night. The
clinic, holding session in
a battered detectives school
room," took the game apart,
learned what made it tick, and
put it together again, as healthy
as it is possible to nurse the
beak-busting sport.
Maj. Harvey L. Miller instigated the
clinic, setting a precedent in this part
of the country. anyway. There must
have been half a hundred in the room
and it is doubtful If anybody, from
gray-haired Miller Kenyon down to
q kid fighter who sneaked in when
Maj. Miller wasn't looking, came away
none the wiser.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
HARDY MARYLAND
BAND PLAYS NAVY
Catholic U. and Georgetown
in Big BattIeS-American
Has Home Game.

w Y1TH chances OF victory re-
w s::s:s s:se::. a; ss' s''" with tn 'iss'a: ssD::
high, a quartet Of Wash
ington college foot ball eleVens took
to far-hung gridirons today for their
big tussles of the campaign.
Eyes of most Capital grid followers
were turned to Annapolis, where
Navy's strongest team in recent years
played host to the University Of Mary
land team.
Catholic University was at Wor-
cester, Mass, where one Of the most
powerful Holy Cross elevens in years
was encountered for the seventh time.
At New York a scrappy, undefeated
Georgetown eleven opposed Man
haitian.
The local stage was left to Ameri-
can University, which entertained a
hot rival in Bridgewater College in
the Central High School Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Maryland Hopeful.

UPWARD of 10000 fans were ex-
pected to witness the kickoff
for the Maryland-Navy game,
In which the Middies were favored to
win. Against Virginia here last week,
Navy exhibited an eleven rife with
potentialitieS but, notwithstanding, an
upset would not prove surprising,
especially out College Park way.
The Terrapins, after easily whipping
st. Johns in their opener, took a
7-to-0 lacing from Washington and
Lee last week, but improvement in
a young eleven and that low-score
defeat by a band as strong as the
Generals were coupled by Old Line
followers as factors which made the
Terps loom as dangerous.
Catholic University, a disappoint-
ment against La Sale last week when
a 6-6 tie was fought, was conceded
less chance Of victory than any of the
local elevenS, but on the Cardinal
campus, too, there were high hopes
that the Brooklanders would surprise
the touted Crusaders, who have won
all six preceding games between the
two schools.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Times Adventure Club

Mickey" looks as if she Is all
set for the cold weather here
cute outfit, don't you think?
Her washington address Is
2139 I st. N. w.
We didn't have space Satur-
day to publish this picture of
Dolly Duff-but we are sure
you remember us telling you
about Dolly impersonating the
movie and radio stars on Sta
ton WMAL every Saturday
morning at II o'clock. Also
about her enrolling the young
est member in The Times Ad-
venture Club-"Baby" Stramer.
Well, we'll, on with the story.
She promised to send us a pic
ture of Baby Stramer for
the column-but we have never
received it as yet. By the way,
speaking of pictures, this one
we are publishing today of
Dolly with her pet was taken
several months ago. This pup
is a chow-all black with the
exception of the tips of his
paws-which are white, and
from them he gets his name
"TipSy."
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Hurrah! Another new mem
ber for the club as well as a
new conner to our city. Meet
Clara Christine Charron, bet
ter known to her friends as
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
BEST WISHES

Six Times Adventure Club
members celebrate their birth
day anniversaries today. They
include Richard ElmdOOr, Dor
Othy VarneIl and Lillian Var
nell, all of Seat Pleasant, Md;
Regina Hayden, 11O6 Good
Hope Rd. S. E.; Alice Russell,
500 E St. S. w., and Ethel
Fuller, 615 Fifth st. N. E.
Happy Birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Mickey" who halls from San
Diego, Cal.
She has been in town only
two months-of course, we hope
she will make her home here
permanently. Mickey" is only
four years OLE and will cele-
brate her birthday anniversary
November 25-we would like to
have waited and published her
picture on her birthday but she
is going away for Thanksgiving
holidays.
Her mother tells us that she
has been a subscriber to The
Times since she has been in
Washington and thinks it a
very good paper. She also tells
us that her little daughter,
Mickey" looks at the pictures
which appear in The Times Ad-
venture Club every night-hop-
ing to see her picture. We are
glad that we can put such an
attractive picture in the column
as that of this new member
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
MATARON LOS AGENTES FEDERALES AL
BANDIDO "MUCHACHO LIMBO" FLOYD

Wash, oct. 23.-Al gobiern-
feoeral Sc rotific6 anosha ou
los aCentcs mand dos por N,
vim H, PurviS, iete del nalr
ciado del departamento de jus
ella en- Chicago, diercn ma.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
vENcfERoN LOS ptloros
INGLESE5 SCOTT Y CAMP
BELL

Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 2ji
-Completando ell mas rapido
vuelo de la historic de la avia !,
cion, aterriz6 aver en- est3 ciu-
dad ell aeroplano De Haviland
Comet tripulado por los photo
ingleses c. w. A. Scott Y Tom
Campbell Black. Miles de perso
mas enronquecieron dando vivas
a los aviadores, que recorrieron
1890 millas en- II horas Y Is
minutes.
A los vencedores Sc les entire
CARA un premio de $4,000 y
una copa de orc valuada en- de-
mil pesos. Los mas cercanos com
petidores Sc hallan todavia 4
1920 millas de distancia y l6
son los holandeses X. d. Par
mentser y j. J. Moll.
Ocupan ell tercer puesto los a.
viadores americanos Roscoe Tur
ner y Clyde Panghorn.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

lilo Garcia Alvarez. militar; c.
ledonio Suarez, militar; Octa-
VIC Forest Diaz, rapitan medic
del distrit1 de MatanzaS; Ra-
mon Haquia Rivero. eSpanoi,
comerciante: Ramon Valiente
Aguiar empleado, natur5l de
Santiago de las Vegas; Horac!o
Negrin Cabrera, agricultcr;
Leandro Diaz Velasco, de San
tiago de las Vegas; Primo Be
rreiro Ogando, jar@irero, natu-
raj de Espana; Arsenic midas
Diaz, de San jose de los Ra-
mos; Cosme Herrera Herman
deZ, comerciante; Francisco Ne
sa Lopez, empleado, natural de
Ciego de Avila; Francisco Bor-
ges Torres, natural de Ciego de
Avila; Jose Pablo Guerra Va
roma, tenedor de lioros, natural
do Camaguey; Antonio Carun-
che Alv re2. terp1o~ , w.
del Central Jagueyal; Manuel
Lestayr Lago, carpintero, natu
al de Espana; Arturo Tr!ana
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
LA MUE3TE DE FLOYD Sc
.CONSIDERA OTRO TRIUN-
FO PARA PURVIS

Chicago, Oct. 23.--La muerte
violenta del foragido "Mucha-
dho Undo" Floyd, que cayera a
yer bajo los disparos de los agen
ties federales, en- East Liverpool
Ohio, Sc considera en- esta ciu-
dad como otro triunfo del jo-
ven sureno Melvin H. Purvis,
que desde hace meses viene dir
giendo ell negociado local del de
partamento de justicia. No Sc
sabe 81 Uurvis dispar6 su pisto
la contra Floyd, pero ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos no ig-
nora su habilidad como tirador.
Ell admite haber hecho ell dispa-
70 que segara la vida del bandi-
do Dillinger, en- I'M teatro del
lado norte, ell dia % de julio.
Tratando con ell p1blico es
una persona de aspecto Tranquil
10 y a las preguntas de los pc
riodistas cOntesta: Lo siento mu
chic, coronel, pero no tengo CO
mentarios que hacer.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
LOS B1NDID6g ETTMTNz-
DOS POR LOS AGENTES
F~EDERALES Y LA POLL :
GA EN- MENOS DE UN
ANO

Washingt~ n, Oct. 23.-En m
nos de I'm ano los agentes fede
rales y la polici3 han librado a
Ia naci6n de los siguientes ban,
didoS: John Dillinger, Jack Klu
tas, Herbert Youngblood, Euga
Mo Green, Tommy Sarroll, Ho-
mel Van Meter, Charles MAXI
ley y Harry Pierpont.
Con extraordinario tes6n Sc
Euzca a John Hamilton Y Geo
Cara de Nino" de Nelson.
Perecieron tambien Verne.
Sankey, que Sc suicide en- una
prisi0n de South Dakota; Wi
lie Saarkey, que Sc ahorc6 en-
una carcel de st. Paul; Clyde
Barrow, un desesperado del SUI
rCaste; Bonnie Parker, la mu4
dhacha fumadCra de puros; V.
Miller, Tn ex>neriff que Sc con-
virtio en- criminal; Gordon Al
corn y George "ametralladora"
Kelly.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
sctolongc. natural de FL Rogue,

Sotolongc, natural de FL Rogue,
Matlnzas; Jorge Leon Sanchez.
cmpleado, natural de C,ego d.
Avila; JESUS Ochoa Lugones,
mecanico dental; Andres d,
Ochoa Lugones, tenien,e de 20.
licia, natural de Moron: Emilio
Monaga DariaS, tab3querr, ma
tural de Cardenas; Manuel Al
varez Alvarez, comerciante. ma
tural de Oviedo, Asturias, Y CT
rio Camejo Gareia, EN- ,ead F.,
yecino de Colon.
Dejamos para otro dia una
nueva lista de nombres.
HERNIA NO FEEL.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
HAUPTMANN QUIERE YER
A SU HIJITO

Pennington, N. j., Oct. 23.-
James M. Fawcett, abogado de
Bruno Hauptmann, ell aleman
acusado de secrestrar y asesi :
mar al hio de Lindbergh, pidia
aver que Sc permita a su defen'
dido yer a su hijo Manfred, de
un ano. "Yo deseo, ha dicho
Hautpman, tenerlo en- mis- bra
EOS y hablarle."
Ell sheriff Curtiss duda de que
la petici6n Sc conceda, pero di-
ce que ell prisicnero podra yer
a su hijo, y hablarle, a traves de
la tela metalica.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
Corte del Circu;to
LEMONS Y FRANK
SERAN
EN- DICIEMBRF

A v%otltion del fiscal del eSta-
do. J. Rex Farricr. ell jue2
Sparkman senal0 aver para IA
Semana de Diciembre 3 a 10,
la vista de la cauSa contra Pc
ter Frank y Charles T.. Lem
ons, ~procesados por la mrerte
de Jerry NJ. BacaliS, un fabri-
cante de refrescos.
Edwin BrobSton, abogado de
Lemons, VIC aver fracasados
us e~Sfuerzos para que a este Sc
lie dejara en- libertad bajo fian-
"a.
La semana pas3da ell jues
rehus6 revocar la fianza de
$1,000 que habia senalado a
Frank, p2ro dispuso que a Le-
mons Sc lie llevara de nuevo a la
carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

do ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos. Dirigi6 los trabajos, deI
de Washington, J, Edgar Hoo =
yer, con ell que soS tive f~recuen'
ties c9nferencias te!ef6nicas y t.
legraficas. Mr.. Hoover y tcdos
los agentes especi2les Sc halla-
BIN particularmerte interesa :
dos en- Floyd por ser uno de los
autores de la "matanza" de jul
MO de 1888, en- Kansas City.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA
"sENORITAS Y JOVENES"

"SENORITAS Y JUVENES"
ADQUIERA VD. RELACIONES
AMISTOSAS con personals de cast
todos los paises. Hagase miembro de
una institution que lie pondra en- CO.
nexi6n con personals de ambos sexos,
educadas, c%ultas, que lie dispensaran
SUI amistad y lie enviaran a Vd. car
tas, fotos, revistas, %sellos, etc. Di-
rijase al Sr. Bailey, P. o. Box 1877,
Tampa, Fla. (Adjuntando un sobre
debidamente franqueado para la con-
testacion.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
NOTAS lNFORMAT1VAS DE LA
ORDEN CARALLERO DE LA LUZ

La Gran Lcgia de Estado de
la IRepdblica de Cuba hizo una
vista a la tumba del que fuera
prestigioso hermano Arturo G.
Mill y Perez, partiendo la COM,
tiva desde ell temple de h L gin
DR.. Felix Varela No. /, de Be
jucal.
Los hermanos de la Habana
hicieron ell viaje en- omnibus es-
peciales.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

Visitaron las logias de la Ha-
bana los Hnos. David Parez,
gran vice-tesorero, Y Dr.. Labra
da Canto, gran diputado del
Distrito Oriental.
Sc les atendi6 carinosamente.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

Recientemente solicitaron in.
greso en- las l2gias de Cuba, los
siguientes ciudada amos: Camilo
Abello Vidal, comisionista Ven
Iura Navarro Landa, militar;
Eladio Blanco Canohendora, eS,
panel, natural de Orense; Emf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
ARABIA ARMIES
In DEATH FIGHT
Fierce Tribes Battle--F0r.
eign Warships Guard
Their Interests

Alden, Arabia, May b-(UP) -
Sultan Ibn Snud's WnhaM war;
riors moved down tho burning
Red Sea const Of Yemen today TO
meet tho main army OF tho Imam.
tho Sultan Jehya, while British
and italian men of war steamed
nc full speed toward Hodeidah,
key port, to protect foreigners. The
prospect was for n fight in the
vicinity OF Hododah, and q Anal
desperate resistance Of the Imam'H
remorallzed tribesmen nc the wall
Cd capital OF Sana, 1880 feet up
In the mountains n hundred mllos
TO the onst.
An tho Arabia Saudi troops and
fbn Eaud, mover defeated In many
campaigns since the World war,
moved southwark under Crown
Prince Snud they consolidated
their positions and prepared 20
take over the formal adminiatra-
ton OF tho torritorioB.
This gave notice, apparently,
that fbn Snud, fanatic Moslom
fundamentaiist, intended to sec
that Yomonitos adhered to his
ideal OF n purified Islam.
There seemed little prospect of
n successful stand Of tho Yemen
ties on tho coast In the face OF Ibn
Hnud's fierce, we'll trained men,
backed up by modern armorcd
cars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Shocking Scandal
In France Is Pr0bed
tcontInued from Page u

CASTOR uonnaurc, member OF the
isT PG--sHOCKINu SCANDAL.
Chamber of Deputies, received ~
checkB totaIIng $4,000 francs. An
other deputy, Edmond Boyer. IN
shown TO have received 10000
francs. We're those checks 10
finance some OF tho radical social.
ist candidates campaigns IN 1889?
30 II IL rumorcd.
Many Are Indicted
Thus far, there have been ~ In
dictments, although seven OF tho
Indicted have boon given their
freedom provisionaliy. or these,
tho most prominent (the small fry
are excluded from tho liHtD are:
CASTOR Bonna,irc, deputy and
lawyer, charged with receiving
stolen goods. lie was stnvisky'A
LEGAL adviser.
Joseph Carat, mayor Of Bayonnc,
former deputy, charged with fraud
and completely.
Gustave Tisslcr, director Of tho
f,ayonne municipal pawnshop,
charged with fraud. receiving stol-
on goods, and abuse OF confidence.
Henry Hayottc, manager or the
Empire music hail. Completely.
Guiboud- Ttibaud, lawyer at.
tached TO finance ministry. Com
plicity.
Al Nlcmun, boxer and Stayisky's
bodygunrd. Receiving stolen goods.
Albcry DuBnrry, editor OF Vol
ontc. Charged with accepting
subsidies.
Pierre Darius, editor OF Bee ut
Onglcs" Keak and claws). Re-
ceiylng stolen moneys.
Samiile Aymard, journalist, ex-
director of the conservative La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
CRASHES WALLS
FOR LIVELIHOOD
Motorcyclist Per form 5
Daily for $50 and
SlOO Prizes

Washington, (UP) $50 Crashing
through walls ut speed OF 7b
miles an hour has brought fame
ana fortune to Clark Townsend
former amateur motorcycle racer.
Townsend, o native OF Lisbon
Falls, Me, receives from $50 "a
500 for riding a motorcycle
through q 80 square foot wooden
wall, ono inch thick. Ho In one OF
five men In America who can nc-
complish this feht.
A motorcycle wall crnshcr for
three years, he has suffered few
minor injuries IN more than 20 ex-
Townsend fell heir TO tho pro.
fcssIon by accident. In 1891, ho
explained, while riding 20 miles mn
hour down n highway, his motor.
cycle left the road and crashed
through n rail fence. He escaped
uninjured. II thcn occurred "a
him that he might mako money
by crashing through walls before
rho New Highlander performs on
dirt tracks az fairs and motorcycle
races. He circles tho track, gath
ers speed, and then piowB through
the wall, Force OF tho impact,
Townsend declared, throws the
front wheel In the air. ana failure
to crash through would prove
fatal.
lilo In equipped with n crash
proof helmet, shattcr-proof ,geg-
giles, hockey gloves padded with
leather caps for his knees. leather
putees, high shoes. leather jacket,
heavy sweater, and tightly wound
tape about his neck. Tho motor.
cycle has break proof tires. steer
bumpers, special hnndlobnrH. ana
a high speed motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
FOOTBALL STAR
WEEDS SECRETLY
But Auto Crashed While
I'm H0neymo0n--Then
the Secret Was Out

Dudley. Mass. May 5--tUP)--An
automobile accident In which he
and his bride were involved short.
IN after the ceremony led 10 the
disclosure OF tho marriage here
yesterday Of Joseph Buonnnno, 20,
captain Of last years Brown uni.
versity football team.
Tho wedding OF Buonanno. n
bnckncld star, and Miss Helen
Mitchell, ~, was performed at tho
parsonage Gf tho Dudley ConRre-
aatlonnl church by the Hcv George
~. Hawkes..
Miss Mitchell, who gave her oc-
nupation a. secretary, In the
daughter of Mrs Grace Mitchell oil
baytosviIle, r.. I.
rke accident occurred n few
milss from Dudley when Nrs Buo.
nHHno, driving while the BRIDE
groom put on his topcout, lost con-
troll Of the machine In which they
were riding and II crashed into q
tres,
= Though shaken. neither was
hurt, and they continued In an.
other automobile on their honey.
mnon 10 New York.
Tho newlywcds intended keeping
their marriage secret, But the ac-
cidcnt caused them 10 reveal n
authorities that they had jusl
been wed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Authorities Probe
Alleged Vice Tie-Up
Endeavoring to Connect Booking Agency With Shoot
Ing OF Samuel Barsh0w Here Last Week

jail IL charged with the shooting.
rho shooting blew the I'D OF the
situation here and since that time,
a week. ng0 Wednesday evening,
Detective AlIing with Lieutenant
william y. Pollard and Detective
william II. Foley have been con.
Quoting a. searching investigation
OF tho case.
Since Vocchio's arrest and arr
ralgnmcnt In superior court an
other arrest has been made where.
In Patsy Aicorace, also arraigned
In superior court on bench war;
rant, In reposing Mt tho county
jail under bonds OF $4,000, Both
will be nut on trial next Thursday
In superior court.
With tho emergency squad,
members OF the detective bureau
and County Detective Alling work
ing on tho case II IL expected that
unusual developments will result
The officers declined TO comment
on their contemplated action when
/, Qucriod to-day. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
NEW BOOKS GIVEN
| toe. U. LIBRARY
Additions Increase Files
Usefulness to Graduate
Students

Washington, u. q. - The srent
library which IN the center Of the
academic % the Catholic Unlver-
slty Of America nc WaBhlngton. y.
C., has received a number Of new
additions 70 Sc files which hava
increased liz usefuIgsoss 20 tho
graduate students who have been
enrolling nc the university In In
creasing numbers during the pnAt
From the Pauilst Fathers Ii
brary In New York has come q coll
lection Of 1000 volumes consisting
Of 404 volumes on theology, 1871
on canon law, 10 volumes of scrip.
go on pathology, 81 volumes Of
church history and 18O miscel-
lnneous books. Most Of the books
arc written In Latin, and were
printed in tho early part OF tho
eighteenth century. The title
pages are frequently adorned with
pictures and the type 10 Of tho
kind found IN old misBais and
bibles.
No one size predominates, tho
books ranging from aix-inch book
lots to huge volumes several feet
About 400 volumes have been
received from various publishing
companies as gifts TO the 'educa-
ton department OF the university.
Most of these. books are samples
OF textbooks on a variety of sub
jects. A 13-voiume set OF tho
''fIistoria do In Lengua Literature
Casteliann" by ID. Julio Ccjnd0r y
Franco, has also been added to
tho library recently. The famous
Henry n. Huntington Library ana
Art Gallery OF San Marion, Cali
fornia ilns presented several im-
portnnt books TO tho University IL
brary. They include a type fac
smile OF tho Laws and Liberties
OF massachusetts," t64s. Collotypo
facsimile of shnkoapoarc's Ham
lett: First qunrto, 1903. Helioype
facsimile OF Thomas Wynts
"Tranaiation of Piutarch'g Quyete
OF Mynde." "A TRANSCRIPTION Of
oliver Goldsmith's "The Grumb..
icr''. Coilotypo fac-simile OF
"Chrlstmns Carols of tho Sixteenth
Century" and the Huntington LIZ
brary Bulletin, Nos. !, 2, .. ana q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Assault Victim
Unable to Talk

Handicapped by the lack Of
even u single clue, police faced a
blank wall today In tho linvoBtiga-
tion OF tho assault which carly this
morning sent Merxhum HyB0n, a.
bout so, 10 81 Mnry's hospital with
severe head injuries. Doctors were
waiting this morning for tho do
veiopment Of x-rays to determine
whether or not the mans skull had
been fractured In the severe beat
Ing.
The assault took place near Hy-
sons homo, 420 North Main street.
Unable TO secure any information
from the victim because OF his
condition, police heard that the
attack was made on Hyson by two
men, who robbed him after knock
Ing him unconscious.
This mornings assault was an
other In tho series which has TAX.
ON place In the North square and
North Elm street sections. Plain
ciotheamen were stationed there
for n time last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

few policemen are killed because
OF the persistence with which
their slaycrs are hunted.
No Trace OF Him
Aboard y. s. Duchess OF York.
May t--UP)--A thorough search
from stem 10 stern OF tho Duchess
OF York today failed TO disclose
any trace of John DiIlinger, Amer
icn's most notorious bandit.
Chicago stili Busy
Chicago, May J--U.P) Three
powerful arms OF the law combln-
Cd to-day In new plans for loca-
tlon and capture Of John Diillngcr
In Chicago, while across the ocean
Britlsh officers investigated re-
mort that the degperndo was pas
aenger on the steamer Duchess OF
York.
THE ship n due at Greenock.
Scotland, to-day.
Officlals OF the Canadian Pacific
stenmsbip line at Montreal disclos-
"a that tho U1ited States Depart
snent of Justice had asked them 20
determine whether Dillinger was
aboard. they Nald a guarded" ra-
diosrnm 10 the ships captain waa
unanswered.
THE duchess OF York left Hail.
fax, N. s.. Saturday.
Melvin PuryiA, Chicago chief OF
the bureau OF inyeei;gati0n OF The
department and director Of the
search for DIiliLger since be escaD-
cd March . from jail Mt Grown
Point, Ind, refused 20 ray why the
OUTLAW was thought en- route "a
New DIiIInger sHuads
While the trans-occnnle search
developed. federal agents, police
ana states attorneys officers per.
fectea q new organization OF theft
"niiiinger squads"
forty expert marksmcn of The
police department. each q "touEh
guy were assigned 10 the search
a special arsenal wax oufflffed f0i
their use. Including machine guns
ahoiRunn, tear GAB bombs, hand
grennhea and bullet proof vests.
Federal agents who have nlftef
for aix weeks through Metropolitan
underworld haunta were instruct,
ed "a coordinate their work viii
| The police detail. Gfnfo's Aft0rne,
Thomas .. Courtney assigned tn
| best of his inRehtignt0rs 20 en-
combined force.
Although 0fiIeefn '.9uhied the nc
IeufnCF Of d positive idenfiiIcnfiul
inf uiIIIngef as uus II two mel
! who yesterday robbed the kostoa