davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
GAME IS
 ALL.IMPORTANT;. A THREAT
North Enders Can Gain Two Game Lead; Ahearn,
 MulIigan Beat Hearts
Rx JOHN A. CLuNEY

Tn all probability the 1897 baseball championship of the City Amateur League can come pretty close to de- cision Thurscay evening of this week when the North End Thomas club and Sacred Hearts hook up in a playon game that is all-important. In the background, however, will be the Washington Hills, who made their bid for the title good yester- day by pinnlng, 5-4 setback on the Hearts, to knock the champs out of first place, due to their first eetback of the season, and allowing the Thomas club to rule the roost, after 17-4 victory over the B:ooklyns. Tribunes took 6-4 decision over the Recreations in the other game of the day at Hamilton Park.
 Big Game
 Sacred Hearts and Thomas club meet at the east end diamond Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, according to an announcement by President Ed Fitzpatrick. Should the Thomas Club win, thelr chances of becoming 1887 championships will be most secure, as they will have a two game lead, and in the present situation and makeup of the league, svHh lead will look as big as the pfoverbial mountain. On the other hand, a win by the Hearts will scramble the leaders again, give the teams another tie, and then one of them will have the Washington Hills to beat to hold their advan- tage, If any.
 Surprise?
 Pitching Charley Keeley, the south- paw slanter instead of Walter Nal ins, as expected, Manager Ray Fran of the Hearts seemed to have made swell selection, the idea being to save Malins for the Thomas club game Thursday. The Hills scored first blood" with one run in the third, but the Hearts got two in the same inning, the Hills then getting two more in the fourth which the Hearts evened in the fifth 10 go one up. A valuable run in the seventh tied the count again, and in prover- bial Frank Mcrriwell fashion, George Mulligan won the game in the ninth inning, with his first hit in tour tries doule to right-center which scored Ray Ahearn with the tally that won the ball game, the latter having singled, and then got in scoring position by stealing second hase on nifty play. The Hearts outhit the Hills 10 to 8, though Casaly, Seme- tas and Bob Grady were Stsndouts in the winning combination, while Doran, Martel and Fill hit hard for the Hearts but not in punches when hits mean runs. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
DAVIS CUP PLAY
By United Press

Semi-finals of the European zone Davis cup play proceed today with Czechoslovakia meeting Yugoslavia in the lower bracket and with Bel gium dangling with the winner of the Italo-German series in the up- per.
 Semi-finals will be completed by June IT. with the finals scheduled July l2. Germany and Czechoslo- vakia are favored to meet in the last round with the Germans liked best to come through and meet the United States in the inter-zone fi- nal for the right to challenge Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Brizinski 2. Shaw 2. Mara. Two-base hits-Dennis. Basta, Shaw, Grudzin- ski. Laudatti. Home run--GreatoreX Stolen bases--DeVito, Jannetty, Jas ilunas 2, Tuckey. Left on bases-- Thomas Club 6. Brooklyns 8. Bases on balls-off: Bowler ,, Dennis 1, Bender 1, Vaughn 2. Hits off: Bow Ter, in Ia innings; off: Bender, 10 in 1 innings; off: Vaughn. 2 in 2 2-3 inning. Struck out. by Bender 4. Dennis 6, Vaughn 2. Wild picth- Bowler. Passed ball-Boroway. Los ing pitcher--Bowler. Umpire--Cos- taldo. Time of game-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
COOPER AND SMITH
 COP BASEBALL MEET

Toledo, June 7-CUP) Light horse Harry" Cooper and Horton Smith today held the 1887 Inverness bcst-ball golf championship and it's accompanying sl,00O first prize money
 The Veran team finished ahead of IA of the top name professionals, who ended four days of play at the third annual meet on the Inverness club links yesterday afternoon. Thirty-si hundred dollars went to other high finishers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
ONE RUN GAMES
 IN VALLEY LOOP

Just one run separated winners from losers in each of the three Naugatuck valley league games played yesterday, Bristol Wagners winning from Torrington, 3 to 2; Thomaston Legion taking the Cheshire Cats to 5, and Ansonia shading Meriden to 4. Some of the finest baseball in Connecticut is being played in the valley cir- cult this season, with pitching and hitting being close to sensational week in and week out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
CHASE AND BRASS
 CLASH TOMORROW

Chase and American Brass, strongest of the contenders for the Industrial league baseball cham pionship, will cross bats tomorrow night in replay of tie game called by darkness a week ago. Um- pire Will Stanton will do the hon. ors behind the place from 5:45 o'clock on, at the No. Hamilton park diamond. On the No. field Scovill and Clock teams will bat 1t out, Mickey Hayes named as the umpire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
10TH CENTNRY CLUB
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Anticipating their best workout of the season tonight, in prepara- ton for the New Haven County Sheriffs association meet at Savin Rock, June 18th, the entire person. nel of the 20th Century club will meet tonight at 2 o'clock to work out against the Crosby high school squad, which also has been going great guns in state meets this sea- son. About 20 of the 20th Century boys will compete in the sheriffs meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
WILSON'S

Runs-Lacilla, Wrinn, Danovich. Danilleo, Morrotto, Rose 2, Rinladi Errors-Damello, Rinaldi. Wrinn Danovich, Kaslowski. Runs batted in-Pugliesc 4, Rose, Danovich, Asott. Two base hits-Morroto, Da- novich. Stolen bases-Wrinn, Datino Sacrifice-Morrato Double plays wrinn to Lacilla to Danovich. Left on baseS-C. & c. 2, Wilson's 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Tribes Top Recs

Good pitching featured the Trib- une- Recreation tilt, Blinn winning from Guerrera, each being touched for seven hits, though Blinn was aided by Roy Dunn. Three iuns in the second and two in the seventh were enough to win for the Tribes though the Recs threatened for & short spell with trio of markers in the seventh inning, but could get only one more in the ninth. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
This Sporting
 World
Salute to "The Admiral
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

ute to ''The Admiral They wouldn't believe before the first race. That classic at old Churchill Downs Where staunch three year olds set hell of pace, And bettcrs wearing deep froWns, While trying best horse in the race, And perhaps the best bet of the year. As sleek equine hit the head of the stretch, While thousands and thousands just cheer Last winter they talked of the able Pompoon,
 And of Bradleys young Brooklyn and such, and Preakness proved one was not there And the other good but not much War Admiral with two lengths to spare,
 As he flew OCT that Louisville track. Like his pappy could do, with the greatest of ease, And his jockey looked back; Then came the Pimlico teSt-number two, And the Admiral scored once again, It's true Pompoon looked him right in the eye, for winning, his race was in vain. On Saturday last Man OWar's boy hailed, Like the conquerng hero he proved With FIVE LENGTHS to spare in a mile and one half, As start to the finish, he moved, With speed like the wind and bisterng pace, That of his rivals could match, As six other horses with jockeys aboard Knew the horse that they all had to catch. The triple" completed and one of just four, That have those three races 50 <een, War Admiral stands the horse of the year. With waving proudly, as sheen Of his glistenng body reflects royal bood Of his sire the great one, Big Red" Who feel" the fame freshly won by his colt And neigh and then, as his head, Is held bit higher despite adding years, After gold and the glory he won, he munches KentuckyS blue grass, bet that he's proud of his
 JAG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Runs-Foster, Maroca, MacMara, Semikowslki. oMnroe, Dwy, Slocum. Errors-Maruco, Switz, Donohue, Kalosky. Dwy. Lipps. Runs batted in-Dwy 2, Meyer, Maruca, Mac- Mara, Atherton. Two base hits Maruca, MacMara. Stolen bases O'Connor, Slocum. Sacrifices-Cos- griff. Left on bases-FairmontS 8, West Sides 6. Bases on balls-off {: Foster 1, Piel 3. Hit by pitcher. by Peil (O'Connor). Foster. (Semikow- ski). Struck out, by Foster II, Piel Il. Umpire-Ruggles, Time 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

ID. OhCFeHeHC U l 1 U U-C Water. Aces .,.1 2 1 2 o 0O03 3 %
 Runs-Pierce, Burke 3, Gribbons, Neagle, Marsh, Brooks, Medford 3, Petrillo, B. Fenn, Bradley, Neagle. Errors-S. Fenn, Pierce, Bradley, Loy, Brooks. Runs batted in--Med- ford 3, Broks, Bradley, Gribbons, s. Fenn, Loy ?, Neagle, Ragazio 3. Two base hlts-Gribbons, Bradley. Three base hits-Neagle, Bradley. Home run-Medford. Stolen bases-Grib- bons 2. Marsh, Burke, Pichette, Loy s. Fenn. Sacrifices-Neagle, John- son. Double play-Neagle (unassist- ed. Left on nbases-Watertown Aces 8, Biased Sacraments g. Bases on balls-oh Pierce 3, M. Pichette 1, Marsh 6. Hits-of M. Pichette 5 in 4 innings; off Pierce 6 in 5 innings. Struck out-by M. Pichette 2, Marsh 3, Pierce 2. Balk-Pierce. Losing pitcher-M. Pichette. Umpire-Rug- gles. Time-2:1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
JUSTIFIES FAITH

Aneroid, winner of the Suburban Handicap at Belmont park, was bought by John A. Manfuso as a yearling at a Maryland auction sale for $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
STUMBLING BLOCK

The Providence College baseball team has defeated Holy Cross three times in recent years, each time ruining what might have been an undefeated season for the Cru saders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
YOUTHFUL TEAM

The average age of the U. s. Da- wis Cup tennis team, composed of Don Budge, Bitsy Grant, Gene Mako and Frankie Parker, IS tWen- ty-tWo and a half years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
OJ
 MP0Ok1yma
Score by innings: BrooEiyns ~. , oo ooo : o-- !

Huns Brizinski 2, Greateorex 2. netty 2, LaudatIo. BoToway. Shaw ]. Tucgey g. Vaughn, Zappone. Err TOTS - Greatorex, JasIIunas. Bnsta, Joyce, DeVito. Runs batted In = Grcatorex 2, Jnnnetty 2. Dennis q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
SPORT MISSIONARIES

Roger Peckinpaugh and Lew Fon- seca have completed three-months tour of colleges in the South and Middle West to arouse interest in baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
BOOST BASEBALL

Baseball has become so popular in Nicaragua that the government has issued a postage stamp featur- ing baseball player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Pert Paragraphs of Sport

of bangup baseball played in and around Waterbury yesterday local leagues while all
 the Naugatuck Valley loop by the closest Good weather good pitching hard hitting made 1t ideal situation all around guy pays freight-Mr. Gun Fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
ONLY ONE BREAK

The Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. meet has been held annually since 1876, with but one exception, 1917, due to the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
POPULAR WITH FATS

The Charlton Club, British soccer team now touring the United States, drew an average crowd of 37,000 last season. Its home field has &C., commodations for 80,000 spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
RAPID RISE TO FRONT

Don Budge, Americas foremost tennis player, cracked the first ter for the first time in 1884, gaining the No. 9 position. He jumped tc No. the following year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

This weeks schedule: Thursday-Dartmouth at Harvard CD.
 Saturday-Princeton at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07


 Runs-S, Zajac 3, Palo, Schwartz, O'Toole, Rossi, Day. Orsini. Bernier. Errors-Utke, Schwartz, w. Zajac- Runs batted in-Filipek ?, Palo, Blinn 2, Day. Two base hits-Palo Three base hits-Filipek, Stolen bases-Utke. Sacrifices-Schwartz. Double plays-Rossi (unassisted), 8. aZjac to O'Toole. Left on bases Tribunes 3. Recreation 1. Bases On balls-off: Blinn ], Guerrero 2. Hits off: Blinn 6 in 2 innings; off Dunn in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher by Guerrero (Filipek, Utke), Blinn (La- ci:la). Struck out by Blinn 5. Dunne 1, Guerrera 8. Winning pitcher Blinn Losing pitcher Guerrera. Urnpires -Tuckey. Tir1c-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Incidentally the MT spcaro got one of the neates bd Playing Highland yesterday he hit booming marvellous pitched shot three feet from he complete the perfect playing of the hole from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

George Berley. Duke University pitcher, won twenty-four games and lost two in three years of college conapetitlnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Casper Spearo husky offered suits to Mattatuck club last of the Chase Country holes made out there within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Leo t punch since the organiza- tu which plenty of action their game Mddletown Friday night kick out of the and Leo gets watching them the boys game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Score by innings:
 St. Ann's ... 04 900 O. O-5 Tigers ..... 1 04 OlO % x-6 2, Morrisey, Basiley, Komstis, j.. Doyon St. Jean Desjardlns, Sullivan. Errors = Meliilo, Habbers, Marcey. Bassile, J. Doyon, Runividge 2, Val aitis. Runs batted ,in--Kemstis, Hab- bers, Marcey, Burns, Celentano, Le- mieux. Stolen bases - Desjardin, Celentano, Lemicux. stolen b"ses..-- Desjardlns, Komstls, HabboSs, TOsh. CT 2, Marcey. SacrIHces-- SespaIia.i, Ceientano. Left on bases--Tigers 5, St. Ann's 6. Bases on balls = Off: van, 9 fn inninEs: off: Rosseau. ! in innings Hit bp pitcher, by Hullisaw fRurnsl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Runs-S enski 9, Malinowski 2, Krasiewski ?, .Chleb 2, Rembish, J. Jarvis. s. Jarvis. Morzenski 2. Fahy Banziger 2, Macdonald, Runs battsf in-Malenowski 3, J. Jarvis ?, Kra { ewskI 2. Morzenski. Prochovich Two-base hit-Malinowski. ThreW base hits. Jarvis. Stolen bases Prochovich 2, Malenowski 2, Fahy 10. Bases on balls - off: Chleb
 keeley 3. Hit by pitcher, by Chle (CulottD, Keeley (Krasewski).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

you think Admiral fly take peek at his pie opposite showing all four feet of the ground as he the mont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
MASONS

RunS-JacaVino 3, Mucci, Romeo, Haldy 2, J. Marticellus, Benson. Errors-DeSantis, Thompson, O'Ber- nicr 4, Colgan, Maglio 3, Mucc. Runs batted in-Jacavino, l.. Prus- cino, L. Marticellus. Three base hits Il. Priscino, J. Marticellus. Stolen bases-DeSantis, Mucci. Sacrifice Thompson. Doubles plays-DeSan- tis to Thompson to Babley. Left on bases-Masons 5, St. Lucy's 6. Bases on balls-of Benson 4, of Gerard 2. Hit by pitcher-by Benson (HaldD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

x-Ran for Place in sixth. xx-Ran for Habbers in seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
st. stnns

Score by innings: Fulton ... 02 00O DO O. , St. Stans 800 311 10 x-13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Totals ..... .3s e 24
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05

|Italer:: South. Neither side vul-
Eblal
|fter SOuth's opening bid OF l.
Eond' North called 1-Spade,
T. mo Trump, North 2-No
|nls and South went to 3-No
|npS.
(at' with practically entry
aand, decided it was useless to
% establish his spade holding,
FL The heart j, on which North
Ea the 5 and East overlook
Inc Q. The heart K was
!. and a third heart led, fore
NOrlhs Ace. The aeclarer could
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
UNLIKELY MAY WORK
The Authority on Authorities

bHI BUT that was so improb-
/ You couldn't expect me to
hi on any such thing as that"
\ spoke a declarer the other
when he failed to play for the
! distribution of the opponents
Is which could produce game
him. No matter how improb-
such a situation may be. the
\ nlarar Will try for it.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
DR.. SEE SAFE,
CABLE REPORTS

WaShington's diplomatic and so
cial circles, disturbed by reports
that DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, for
years Chinese Minister and later
Ambassador to the United States,
were missing with his family in
China, were treasured today with
word he is safe in Shanghai.
Members of his family have left
the shell-torn city and taken ref
uge in Ching-Tao, a popular noun
tain resort some distance from
Shanghai, it was learned.
The information thai all was
well with the former diplomat and
his family came in a cable to his
daughter, Miss Julia SEE, now a
student in Cornell University, at
Ithica, N. Y, where her father also
was educated.
The cable was sent about three
weeks ago. DR.. SEE, who attended
high school in Washington as a
youth, and who has many friends
here, was recalled by his govern
ment in June, and returned to his
home il Shanghai, just before the
heavy bombardment of that city
by the japanese.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
BUDGET IRKS
MORCENTHAU

G.N.S0 Secretary Of the Treas
ury Morgenthau today was not as
enthusiastic over the prospect of
balanced Federal budget in 1899
as President Roosevelt was earlier
in the week in his Bonneville Dam
speech.
He declined to predict the
budget worJd be balanced by the
end of the fiscal year, June 30, and
refused to speculate on what he
thought the Government would do
in 1899.
Mr.. Roosevelt stated in his
speech the budget would be bal.
anced in 1899.
"A lot OF work has to be done
on the budget" Morgenthau
stated.
When asked about his hopes for
the current year he jocularly re-
marked:
where there is time there is
fortune 49,
Pressed to make a statement on
the Notwithstanding question, he
added:
II don't go in much for these
hopes"
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
1000 Chinese Die,
JQpQnese Claim

TOKYO. Sept. 80 G.N.sJ.-Jap-
anese troops today occupie d
Tungkwang, 20 miles from the
Hopei-Shantung border in north
China, according to advices here.
which claimed 1000 Chinese had
been killed by Nippon's advancing
war machine.
In view of the Japanese advance,
it was stated, Han Fu-C hu. Chinese
governor Of shantung province,
was reported planning to transfer
his government from Tsinan to a
town in the southern part of the
province.
Officials here claimed the Jap.
anese captured several more north
ern Chinese towns, including pc
sition at Tiehchiuling on the
Shansi province front. The Chi
nese were said to have left 1000
dead on nearby battlefieldS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Orient War Blow
To Fishing Trade

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Sept. 3O.-British Columbia's mil.
lion dollar salt herring and salmon
business with the Orient is seri.
ously affected by the Sino-Jap-
anese war, and the industry is un-
certain as to plans, leaders in
formed the Dominion fisheries de.
partment. Disruption of business
in China was particularly serious
for herring fishermen, who last
year shipped 10000 tons, worth
$3.50, 900, to China.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

Your Excellency's country take
refuge was the result of the
desire to avoid if possible the
occurrence of injury to ma
tionals Of third countries, which
might be unavoidable notwith-
standing the greatest precau-
tions which may be taken by
the Japanese forces.
COOPERATION ASKED
1T is hoped that Your Excel
lency's government will under
stand that the imperial Japa-
nese government has desired
the safety of the nationals of
third countries, in spite of the
fact that the Japanese forces
are restricted in their strategic
movements by reason Of the
giving Of advance warnings, and
it is earnestly hoped that Your
Excellency's government, with
full appreciation of the circum-
stances, will cooperate with the
measures taken by the imperial
japanese government. Further
more, the view Of the imperial
Japanese government with re-
gard to damages sustained by
nationals Of third countries as
a result Of the present hoStilities
in China is as stated in my note
Of August 81"
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Black Check
1888 AWGits Justice
As First Salary

A fat salary check for $2,333.32,
a new, leather-upholstered chair
and q rich, black silk, custom
made robe, which will cost him
500, awaits Justice Hugo L. Black
in his office at the Supreme Court
Building.
And so, too, does something else
of which he knows NOTTINGHAM
custer petition filed by Albert
Levitt, former assistant attorney
general, challenging his eligibility
to sit on the highest bench.
Though Black has vet per.
formed no official duties as q
member of the court, the $2,333.32
pay check represents that portion
of his $40, 000-a-year salary for the
period from August 10, when he
took office.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
2 Dillinger Aides
Refused Paroles

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 30
(I.N.S).-Two members of John
Dillinger's gang have lost their
plea for freedom.
The Indiana clemency commits
sion denied paroles to Paul
Parker and Noble Claycomb, who
were Dillinger henchmen when
the nations No. / public enemy
was starting his crime career at
Muncie. Ind. Both men, sentenced
in 1888, are serving 10-year sen.
fences.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
CONTINUED from Page u

japanese raids against the city
proper developed. Two japanese
planes bombed the vicinity of
nearby Whampoa, however, evi.
IDENTIFY attempting to hit the naval
academy there.
Meanwhile, in the north, Gov.
Han Fu-Chu of Shantung prov.
ince, refuted Japanese rumors he
might save his province from in.
vasion by falling in with Japan.
csc plans to create an autonomous
federation of the northern prov.
inceS of Hopei. Shantung, Shansi,
Suiyuan and Chahar."
The governor stoutly pledged his
forces would resist japanese ag.
erosion and would submit without
question to the dictates of General.
issimo Chang Kai-Shek, Marking
government dictator.
Last night Shanghai was the
scene of an hours battle when
japanese warships and Chinese
artillery engaged in a spirited
duel.
The Chinese guns tried to shell
the japanese airport in the
Yangtzepoo district and the war
ships retaliated by hammering the
native quarter Of Pootung.
Japanese officials here claimed
capture of the strategic Pantheon
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

Il have the honor to inform
Your Excellency that I have duly
noted the contents of your excel
lency's note No. 780 of SepterAr
Der 20 regarding the bombing
of Marking by Japanese forces.
Gas Your Excellency's govern
ment is well aware, Marking is
exceptionally strongly fortified
and 1T is the most important
strategic base of military opera
tionS for the Chinese forces.
The bombing of the military
facilities and equipment located
in and around the said city is a
necessary and unavoidable meas
ure for the attainment Of the
military detectives of the Japa-
nese forces. 1t goes without say.
ing that bombing operations by
Japanese forces win be strictly
confined to such scope and will
not be aimed at noncombatantS,
as evidenced by the fact that
warning was given, even to Chi
nese noncombatants.
POLICY REITERATED
THE frequently stated policy
of the imperial Japanese gov.
eminent to respect as far as
possible the rights and inter.
estS Of third countries, and the
safety Of the lives and prop
erty Of the nationals thereof,
remains unaltered in the pres
ent bombing operations. The
recent proposal Of the imperial
japanese government that the
officials, citizens, and vessels Of
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Head of Patriots
Raps Hugo Black

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
80 U.N.S0.-Two reasons why
Associate Justice Hugo L. Black
should be disqualified from mem
bership on the Supreme Court
were advanced today by Messmors
Kendall, president general Of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
Kendall declared Black should
be barred not only because Of his
alleged Ku Klux Khan affiliation
but also because he violated the
search-and-seize clause Of the Con-
stitution when, as chairman Of the
Senate lobby investigating com
mittee, he. seized thousands Of
private kilograms.