davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Errors: Young. Runs batted in
Young 2, Miller 3. Javery 1. Two base
hits: J. Moore, Miller. Ross. Three
base hit: Rucker. Double plays: Dem
aree and Young: Rowell, Miller and
West. Left on bases: New York 5:
Boston s.. Bases on balls off: Hubbell
/. Javery 2. S%trikeouts by: Hubbell !
Tobin l. Hits off: Javery 8 in . in
nings (none out in 3rd) Tobin . in z.
Hit by pitcher by: Javery q. Moore,
Danning). Winning pitcher: Tobin. Um-
pires: Barlick. Campbell, KLEIN and
Time: las. Attendance :
(estimated) IL, 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
S P Q R T S
St. Louis Takes Two
From Cubs, 81, II

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-R.The St;
Louis cards blasted the faint first
division hopes of the Chicago Cubs
today, sweeping both ends OF a
doubleheader, 8 to 1, and 2 to l.
The Cards knocked Dizzy Dear
out of the box in the first game
with a five-run sp1urge in tn e
fourth inning and went on to an
easy win. The Cubs only run came
ON Glen Russell's ninth inning
homer. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Brown. Moore, Slaughter 4, Martin 2.
Russell, Two base hits: Nicholson.
Mize, Martin, Brown, Hack. Three base
hits: owen, Moore, Slaughter. Home
RIM Russell. Stolen bases: Owen. Mar
fin. Sacrifice: Orengo. Double plays:
Gleason and Mccullough. Left on
bases: st. Louis 10; Chicago 7. Bases
O malls off: Dean 2. Bryant 3, Cooper
2. Strikeouts by: Cooper 6, Dean ?
Hits off: Dean 10 in 3 1-3 innings:
Bryant Z in 5 2-3. Losing. pitcher:
Dean. Empires: Barr. Magerkurth n
Sears. Time 200. Attendance: (esti-
mated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
AMBASSADOR LEAVES

MOSCOW, Sept. 22-tR- Count
Friedrich Werner Won der Schulen-
burg, German ambassador to Mos
COW, left by plane today for Ber-
lin on what German sources said
would be a brief vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
SOME NEW MEASURES

In measuring beer OF ale, two
make n quart; two quarts
make one polite; two pottles make
one gallon; two kilderkins make
one barrel; and two barrels make
one puncheon. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Errors: Myer, M loses 8, Siebert, +.
Chapman. Runs batted in: Walker 8.
Travis 2. Mccoy 3, G%antenbein. Two
base hits: Mccoy, Walker. Home run
Walker. Stolen bases: Valo, Walker.
Double plays: Wagner and Siebert;
Robertson, Myer and Vernon. Left on
bases: Washington 8; Philadelphia g..
Bases on balls off: Hudson /, Babich
; S~trikeuots by: Hudson 3, Babich 2.
Time: 200. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

totals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 3 y ~ L.
z-Batted for Erickson in 2nd.
zz-Batted for Wietelmann in End.
zzz-Batted for Javery in 5th.
zzzz-Batted for johnson in 7th.
New York ------------ 231 900 1907
Errors: West 8, Rowell. Runs bat
ted in: O'Dea 2, Rucker, J. Moore.
Wick, Preibisch, E. Moore, Glossop.
Two base hits: O'Dea, Demaree. E.
Moore 2, Miller, Glossop. Home runs:
Glossop. Stolen base: Young. Sacri-
flee: Whitehead. Left on bases: New
York 8; Boston 9. Bases on balls off
Carpenter 3, Erickson 2, Javery l.,
johnson l.. Strikeouts by: Carpenter 4,
Javery |. Sullivan 2. Hits off: Errick-
son 5 in 2 innings; Javery 2 in g.:
johnson 1 in 2; Sullivan 1 in 2. Hit
by pitcher by: Johnson (Ott). Losing
Erickson. Empires: Camp
bell, ~Ballanfant. Barlick and KLEIN
2:07. Attendance: (actuaD H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23
Errors: French. Mattick, Marion

Errors: French, Mattick, Mario n
Runs batted in: Slaughter, Gleason
Marion. Two base hit: Ornego. Home
Marion. Stolen bases: Slaughter
Marion. Sacrifices: French, T o d d
Moore, Mattick, Orengo. Double plays
Mattick, Warstler and Russell; Orengo,
Brown and Mize. Left on bases: Chi
cago g; st. Louis s. Bases on balls
off: French /, Lanier 5. S%trikeouts by
French 4, Lanier 9. Wild pitch: Lanier.
Umpires: Magerkurth, Sears and Barr,
Time: 200. Attendance: (actual) 26,-
75Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Errors: Robertson, Early, wallaesa.
Runs batted in: Travis, Hayes, Sic
bert, Bloodworth 3, Chase. Two base
hits: Lewis, Hayes. Three base hit:
bile plays: Robertson, Bloodworth and
Sanford; Robertson and Sanford. Left
on bases: Washington Z; Philadelphia
d, Bases on balls off: Marchildon 3,
Chase 6, Vaughan 2. S~trikeouts by !:
Chase 4, Vaughan 2. Hits off: Marchil-
don 9 in 3 innings; Vaughan ! in 6.
Wild pitch: Marchildon 2. Losing
pitcher: M%archildon. EMPIRES: Quinn.
Grleve and GeiseL. Time: 2:05. Paid
attendance: 1856
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

Bowl bound" oA~Ros
wade lson' sports publicis+
collese' attributed the victory Tor TIL
to our first GOOD break slP+{ u in Par
years. States first score, b M 'ars
ed out, was set In w. he Point
ana Mary tumble on the H,!llap
19-yard line. Indians
anat save Our green team =
confidence it needed" ba s srsm tAt
we started to roll" S'lu' AID
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-23

AS a badge of his r,
down to the 18th centu p-Oiessia
European physician wow ever!
Evening star., 1940-03-10
'Six-Hour Law Aooin.

Judge Nathan Cayton's denial of
motion in Municipal Court for
new trial in a much discussed suit
to compel high-ranking police Of
f1cials to forfeit five hundred dollars
to released robbery suspect" for
alleged violation by police of the Dis
trict's so-called "six-hour law" clears
the way for a predicted appeal of
this matter to higher courts as
test case. A Municipal Court jury
last month absolved the Police De-
partment of liability after police
officials had contended that in sup
plying the prisoners attorney will a
statement that the suspect was be-
ing held without a warrant, pend
ing investigation" the police COM
piled with the law to the extent of
their ability.
There has been considerable mis-
understanding in the past with re-
spect to the "six-hour law" During
discussion of the present case it has
been brought out that the law re-
quires police to produce copy Of
the warrant or commitment papers
-"if any there be"-within six hours
of a demand for them by the pris-
oner or his counsel. The Municipal
Court jury accepted the defense view
that the police fulfilled their obliga-
ton under the law when they noti-
fed the attorney that they could
Evening star., 1940-03-10

the grave of the old world and the cradle
OF the neW," he writes; and another STU
dent of history says that under the sign
of the cross there slowly arose upon the
ruins of the OLD world, new culture, a
culture at which we have still to Toll long
and laboriously, until some day in the
distant future it may deserve the appella-
ton, 'Christlike'."
Notwithstanding the evident failure of
modern so-called Christian civilization to
measure up to the high standards of the
cross, its prevailing power is still evident
in the life of our time. 1t was this that
prompted Emerson to affirm: THE name
OF Jesus is not so much written as plcwed
into the history of the world"
recurring Passion Week and the
near approach of another Good Friday
bring freshly to men the deep significance
of this symbol Of the Christian faith and
the tragic circumstances that attended
the death of Christ. That this single in
cident that happened in an obscure corner
of the world should challenge again the
reverent thought of men of every race
and cline is fact to be reckoned with
in any appraisal of current events. While
countless multitudes still pass it by and
ignore its strong appeal, other multi
tudes kneel in alteration before it and
see in its lofty symbolism an interpreta-
ton of life's highest and holiest values.
Strange that symbol of sacrifice and
supreme anguish should be held as the
greatest and mightiest in the estimate of
men. Deep as is the mystery that sur
rounds it, many and diverse as are the
interpretations by which it is judged, it
continues to occupy central place in
the world and its power grows rather
than diminishes with each succeeding
age. 1t has been called the plus sign
in our minus life" and in art, music
and literature it has been and continues
to be a source of inspiration and power
Towering above every symbol that ex-
presses human genius and human service,
the cross has place uniquely its own
It is the finest exponent of sacrifice, de-
votion and love the world contains.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Pruising the Dictutors

The generality of modern men
look back upon the past with a cer-
tain unconcealed contempt. They
cite as proof of the social depravity
of bygone times the once common
acceptance of the theory that "the
king can do no wrong" Whole ma
tions, they say, endured that doc
trine for generations without protest
until the American Colonies broke
free from the British crown and the
mob of Paris Stormed and took the
Bastille. Then and only then, in the
last quarter of the eighteenth CEN
tury, was it established that the
occupants of the seats of the mighty
were but human, neither better nor
worse than their average neighbors.
Now, however, perfection again is
claimed for the masters of millions
of people. In Japan the Mikado is
saluted as the divine son of Heaven
by solemn scholars whose intelli-
gence is attested by Oxford and
Harvard degrees. The> sacred per-
son" it is alleged, is incapable of
error. So, too, in Italy it is a tenet
of Fascism that Mussolini, for
merly blacksmith, deserves the title
of II Duce. A paragon of all the
popular virtues of an aggressor state,
he plays at being Caesar, and his
idolators assert for him the preroga-
tives of a god. Yet Benito the Mag
niflcent is a modest soul as compared
with his axis partner, Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
A MIGHTY SYMBOL
By the Right ReU James E. Freeman, D., LII. d. d. c. L.
Bishop OF WASHINGTON.

The earliest writing of which we have
knowledge was expressed in symbols,
called hieroglyphics. Strange and unique
forms preceded the written word as we
know it. In various ways man has sought
to interpret his ideas and his ideals
through language that would express
his finer feelings and emotions. ma
tional flag is but symbol, the symbol of
nations pride, Of its patriotic loyalties.
So strong is the devotion of people to
such an emblem that they will give life
itself in it's defense. Devices of one kind
and another are used by crafts and guilds
and corporate bodies to express their
purposes and ideals. There Is a sign
language common to every age .and every
race. Crests, shields, flags, escutcheons,
these are the continuing evidences of
mans search for picturesque forms and
symbols by which to interpret his mo-
tives, his designs and purposes. Heraldic
designs have language all their own.
Among the universal symbols that have
a worldwide significance, the cross is
the most commanding and conspicuous
NiCACNC1 ~ 10 oAoPloJCu ~ oPCdho VI SdC-
riflce. So universal is it that it is wrought
into more national flags than any other
symbol. To the Christian Church it is
its supreme symbol. On lofty spires, on
affairs, in richly embroidered vestments
and hangings 1t occupies a central place.
1t is the sign and seal of the Christian
faith, the abiding evidence of it's devotion
and loyalty to the Christ of Calvary.
More reverenced, more adored, more
deeply loved, this emblem of the Crucified
Is more widely understood than any other
symbol known to man. by this sign,
conquer" was the legend that Roman
Emperor, Constantine, saw in vision, and
by it he sought to shape the course of
the mighty empire of which he was the
proud ruler. The influence of the cross
in the progressive stages of succeeding
civilizations is so marked that a notable
historian declares it to be the pivotal
point about which the greatest events in
10 centuries of time have revolved. The
death Of Christ upon the cross marks
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Der Fuehrer, the Nazis insist, rises
above the judgment of ordinary
morality. Whatever he may choose
to do is right, as they appraise it,
because the self-made heir of Will
helm II does it. Harsh would be the
fate of any German critic who pub
licly dared to challenge the fanati-
cism of the worshipers of the author
of "Mein Kampf." He is the ulti-
mate incarnation of national oppor-
tunism, greed and violence, an object
of alteration for deluded multitudes.
In Russia, however, the cult of Sta
linism scars to even loftier heights.
Two of the Soviet dictator's agents
recently united to laud him in the
following eulogy: Everything about
this great man astounds one. His
profound, uncompromising fidelity
to principle in solving very impor-
tant, involved questions that to
many a mind proved a source of
confusion. The amazing clearness
and strict orderliness of his think
ing; his unexcelled ability to seize
upon, In any question, that which
is fundamental, important, new and
decisive, that upon which everything
else depends. His colossal, encyc1o-
pedic erudition, which he constantly
augments in the process of creative
work. His infinite capacity for work,
which admits of no WEAKNESS or
breaks. Marvellous responsiveness to
all phenomena of life, to such as
even very thoughtful people pass by.
His power of historical provision,
which is inherent in him alone and
which has been demonstrated many
a time"
Democratic societies likewise may
have their faults of exaggeration
and on occasion "gild the lily" But
in America hero worship is not a
chronic failing. When his partisans
resort to superlatives to glorify pol
itician, the resultant laughter is apt
to be devastating.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
not produce a warrant because none

not produce warrant because none
existed
In moving for a new trial the at
torney called attention to the fact
that an unserved warrant was in the
United States marshaPs Office at the
time the police were denying exist
ence of one. Judge Cayton ruled,
however, that the warrant referred
to was directed to the marshal, not
to the Police Department, and that
the police were justified, therefore,
in contending that they were not
holding the plaintiff under any war;
rant. 1t appears that the marsnal's
warrant was issued at time when
police believed the suspect was in
another jurisdiction, with a view to
having him held if he were arrested
by out-oftown authorities. The
actual arrest, some time later, was
made here without use of warrant.
Counsel for the erstwhile prisoner
has indicated that he will seek a
writ of error in the Court of Appeals.
Such an appeal probably would help
to determine the technical question
of when a warrant is not warrant
of the type mentioned in the six
hour law" 1t would be fortunate
if this case eventually-or some SIM
liar one-should settle the much
larger issue of how long a prisoner
may be detained legally before being
formally charged with a crime. There
is much to be said on both sides of
this question and only the courts
can determine the answer.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Threat to Economy

AIlOI1eT DuQQlng economy DOOM,
>the third in as many years, appears
to be headed for destruction on the
rocks of the Senate'S unwillingness
to deal less than handsomely with
the farmers.
AS has been the case in each of the
past two years, the Senate now
is being asked by its Appropriation
Committee TO vote large sums to f.
nance the parity price program and
the marketing of surplus farm prod
ucts. In none OF the three years has
the budget provided for these items,
and the President has openly pro-
tested against their approval by Con-
gress unless accompanied by new
taxes to help meet the added expense.
This year, as in the past, no new
taxes are contemplated. Neverthe-
less, the Senate is being urged by its
committee to add some $500, 100000
to the $789,000,OOO recommended by
the President-a figure which was
trimmed in the House by $40 100000
The question of where the money
is coming from to provide additional
benefits for the already generously
subsidized farmers is matter of very
real concern to all Americans. As
suming that there will be no new
taxes, and that is almost a mathe-
matical certainty in an election year,
there remain but two probable alter
natives. One would be the authori-
zation, if necessary, of an increase
in the $45 ZOO, 100000 debt limitation,
but that, again. is step which the
members of Congress would have
difficulty in explaining to the voters.
The other, and the one which is
probably uppermost in the minds of
most Of the Senators who are sus-
ceptible to pressure from the farm
lobby, is to offset the increased sub
sidy to the farmers by cutting the
recommended appropriations for ma
tional defense.
Despite the fact that three major
wars are now under way, with all
that implies for the future welfare
of an inadequately armed United
States, it is reported that "a number
of Senators" look with favor on the
suggestion that national defense
items be made to bear the brunt of
the Senate's inability or its unwill-
lngness to Withstand purely selfish
pressure from organized farm groups
for an appropriation far in excess of
the budget request. It is not easy
to believe that a majority of the
Senate, at time when the Nation
is faced with the threat of war from
two directions, would be disposed to
sacrifice essential defense measures
for reasons of political expediency,
but that is possibility which can
not safely be ignored.
1t is to be hoped, therefore, that
the Senate as a whole will reject the
proposed increases for the reason
that there is no justification for
them. But, failing in that, the en-
larged bill should not be permitted to
pass without a record vote. The pub
lie then will know upon whom to
place responsibility if this added sub
sidy for the farmers is paid by di-
verting funds which should have
gone for national defense.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Sweden's Offer

IL reports from London are to be
believed, Sweden, by offering to open
her territory to the passage of allied
troops provided they are sent in suf-
f1cient force to be effective, has
brought France and Great Britain
to the necessity of deciding whether
they want to undertake military
: operations in Finland which may
merge the RuSso-Finnish war with
their struggle against Germany. Be-
yond a doubt, the making of this
decision will not be easy for the
French and the British, yet the
Swedes cannot be criticized for in
sisting that Finland be furnished
allied troops in effective numbers or
not at all. Nothing is more cer-
tain in wartorn northern Europe
than is the fact that Sweden's very
life will be placed in the balance the
moment the first contingent of
French or British soldiers set foot
on Swedish SOIL
Sweden, according to published re-
ports, is prepared to permit a full
allied army corps of 10000 men to
cross her territory to the Finnish bat
tie front, but any attempt to send a
lesser force will be resisted by every
method short of war against France
and Britain. The taking of this posi-
tion is defended by the Swedes with
the unanSwerable argument that the
sending of troops on a small scale
would be of little value to the Firms
or the allies, but would needlessly
endanger Sweden's own security and
independence.
What Russia's reaction to the
opening of Swedish territory to the
allies would be, and whether Mos
cow would extend its military opera
tions to include Sweden, is question
that cannot be answered with any
certainty at this time. But Ger
many's position is much clearer. The
Reich has warned the Scandinavian
neutrals not to permit the allies to
use their territory for passage of
troops to Finland or for the estab-
lishment of bases for operations
against Russia. If Germany has been
sincere in her warnings she may be
expected, in the event the allies ac-
cept Sweden's proposal, either to
participate directly in the war
against Finland or to attack Sweden.
The ambiguity of recent allied
proposals for increased aid to the
Firms, which have been accompanied
by a strong intimation that an expe-
dictionary force might be dispatched,
have only increased the fears of the
Swedes. Allied sources have drawn
attention to what they consider to
be Sweden's obligation under the
League covenant to permit the pas
sage of troops to Finland. Sweden
now apparently is prepared to full
I'LL that obligation on the sole and
wholly reasonable condition that the
forces the allies send be adequate.
But the sands are rapidly running
out. The time for decision is short.
While Russian troops establish
themselves for the final blow at
Viipuri and the reduction of the
Mannerheim line, the Firms are
weighing carefully the reported Rus
sian peace terms against the chances
OF receiving allied help on scale
which would enable them to fight on
with some real hope of ultimate vic
tory.
If Britain and France really in
tend to send effective aid to Fin
land, with all that such a step i'm
plies, they must accept Sweden's
offer without delay.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

An etiquette authority declares
that the greatest compliment guest
can pay his hostess and her cook is
to eat everything on the plate. In
some cases the accomplishment OF
this compliment Is but q slight effort.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

We may think that some of our
Congresses have been of the rubber
stamp variety, but apparently all a
member of the Japanese Diet has to
do to lose his seat is to make one
remark critical of the aims of the
Mikado's army in China.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Member of the Associated Pres.

Entered as second-class matter post ofnce,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

A.. Ihe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
herein also are reserved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-13
CAGE CONTESTS
AT GYM TONIGHT
cAMpIoN LIONS PLAY Demo
LAYS: coNcHs VS..
MARINES
Nv RERKY

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock. the un-
defeated Lions Club basketball
team viii oppose the sixth-place
DeMo1ay quintet at the High
School Gym in the opening con-
test of an Island City League
doubleheader. In this fracas, the
Lions will again attempt to ring
up their usual hundred points.
In the last game of the eve
ming, the second-place High
School Varsity matches goals
with the birthplace U. S. Ma
rines. These teams are fairly
well matched and the outcome
will probably be close.
A preliminary game will be
played at the gymnasium earlier
in the evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. The contest will open
the Junior High School League
tournament. The opposing clubs
will be coached by a member of
the schools varsity five, and the
of the tourney is to dis
cover material for next years
varsity. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-13
men In
TENNIS TOURNEY

Enlisted Mems Club, Key West
Barracks, will hold its annual
Tennis Tournament during the
week of March II, on the court
at the Barracks.
Entries are limited to mems
singles and the winner will re-
ceive a suitable trophy.
Any player interested in enter
ing the tournament should COM
municate with Private Starr at
Post Headquarters. Key West
Barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-13
Today's Horoscope
Osoos066666eo &c . 5 466es66S

Today gives powerful emotions
with great magnetic powers. To-
days native should use se1f-re-
straint in associations with the
opposite sex and let no careless
ness govern the selection of a
mate, that an otherwise able life
may not be spoiled by the dan
gers indicated in this direction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-13
LOST

REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS
ASKED for black pocketbook
containing Maryland Drivers
License, Auto License No.
104-147. Also, a pen, pencil,
checkbook of Key West Bank,
and other valuables. Apply
Houston, 400 Alberta Avenue,
or Phone BOT. mar12-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-13
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
No. 1880
DIANE POHLIG SMITH,
Plaintiff,
VS..
EUGENE L. SMITH.
Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
TO:
EUGENE l.. SMITH,
100 Ward Street,
Paterson, New Jersey.
.. You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint in
the above STYLED and entitled cause
on May 9Th. 1910, otherwise the al
legations therein win be taken as
confessed.
This order to be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen, a news
paper published in Key West, Flor
ida.
Done and ordered this 9Th day of
March, A. T., 1910.
tSEAE9 Ross C Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Monroe
County, Florida.
BY: (Sd) Florence E. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
mar1320-27; apr3-10,I 1910