davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Buckley Says Sander,
Admitted Guilt in
laugh|in's S Presence
Witness Testifies Robber
Told Them Of Buryine
Port of Loot on Form
BY NORMAN A. KAHI
Star Staff Correspopdent

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.-A
charge that Hilliard Sanders ad-
participation in the 1941
Hyattsville bank robbery in the
presence of James ]. Laughlin,
his attorney, was made in Fed
eral Court today by M, Edward
Buckley, jr., another Washing
ton lawyer, who also said San
ders told both OF them he had
buried part of the loot on a
Southern farm.
Mr.. Buckley, who had testified
earlier as a witness for Mr.. Laugh
lin. on trial here on charges of i'm
peding justice, was recalled to the
stand today as a rebuttal witness
for the Government He said he had
gone to No. IL precinct station in
Washington October 27, l94l. to talk
to Sanders, who had just been re-
turned from North Carolina, where
he had been arrested.
Mr.. Buckley said he had been
asked to 60 to the station by two
woman companions of Sanders, who
were being held at the Womens S
Bureau.
Tells Of Second Visit
At the request of Sanders. Mr..
Buckley testified, he brought Mr..
Laughlin with him to the police sta
ton OH second visit the same day.
The witness said Sanders told both
of them the money he had on his
person at the time of his arrest hao
been taken from him and that he
had no funds to pay his fees at the
time
Part of the money from the
robbery, Sanders said, was buried or
his grandmother's or aunt's farm OF
some ones farm down South, and as
soon as he had access to it. he woulo
have money to pay his fees" Mr.
Buckley said. He told us after the
robbery he had gone South anC
buried the money on the farm
Mr.. Laughlin, who has consist
emily denied that Sanders ever ad-
mitted guilt in the bank robbery
asked Mr.. Buckley:
Would you say Sanders related
his participation in the Hyattsville
bank robbery in my presence?"
Yes, sir" Mr. Buckley replied.
Would you say he went into any
great detail?"
Il wouldn't say he went into any
detail He previously had talked tc
me, as I have told you"
Buckley Denies FBI Pressure.
Mr.. Buckley. who is a defense at
torney in the mass sedition trial in
Washington, was asked by Thomas
M. Kenney, assistant United States
attorney. whether the Federal
Bureau of Investigation had ever
exerted any pressure" on him ir
connection with the Laughhn case
as charged earlier by Mr.. Laughlin
Mr.. Buckley denied he had ever beer
approached by FBI agents.
He said he had conference ir
Mr.. Laughlh's Office last Thursday
night and that he had told Mr.
Laughlin he would be unable te
testify, if called, that Sanders hac
told them he was in Florida on the
day of the robbery, September Is
l941. The witness quoted Mr.. Laugh.
lin as saying:
I'm surprised you're going to fai
me at the last minute"
Before he took the stand as a de.
fense witness, Mr.. Buckley had in
sisted that Sanders be called into
the courtroom to waive his rights te
keep confidential the relationship
between attorney and client. San
ders at first referred the question
to Mr.. Laughlin, who, he said, still
was his attorney. When Judge John
Paul insisted that he make his owr
(See LAUGHLIN. PAGE A-l8)
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Dewey 10 Offer
Plan
I'm Talk Tonight
Governor to Speak
In Son Francisco:
Faces Uphill Fight
BULLETIN.

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey arrived in
Oakland this morning and
was driven across the Bay
Bridge to San Francisco. His
schedule called for a round of
conferences with organization
leaders.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Time of Broodcosts

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's San
Francisco speech will be heard
tonight over Station WRC from
IL to 1880 O'Clock.
Gov. John w. Bricker, Re-
publican running mate, will
speak in Baltimore at $50 pm.
over. Station WBAL.;
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Allies Take Key Holland Bridge
Speed Aid to Trapped Chutists;
Parton Forces in Big Tank Battle
Headquarters Of
u. S. Air Division
Seized , Nozis Say
BULLETIN.

LONDON (P. - German
broadcasts late today said the
cutoff Allied airborne forces
in Holland had been relieved
by troops of the British I'd
Army.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

The War Department reported to-
day that Gen. John J. Pershing, i'll
at Walter Reed Hospital, rs MAIN
tanning his former improvement"
Evening star., 1944-09-21

tsee BUSINESS, Page AID
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Pershing Still Improving

(See LAUGHLIN, page A-18.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
BLONDES BEST IN DARK

DLVNDTS bESI IN DHNh
People with fair hair and blue
eyes are not so we'll equipped
to face brilliant sunshine or
other light as those with dark
hair and eyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11

end to any further hostilities.
Duckert started on the mound
for Hubarth e. Schott and lasted
three innings. l.. Trombley took
up the pitching duties at the be-
ginning of the fourth frame and
finished the game. Duckert gave
up six runs and four hits, from
bley two runs and two hits
Mizufuka went all the way for
Rose Gardens and was touched
for 10 safeties.
Half of the Greenhouse hits
were garnered by Minami who
had two singles and a double in
four times at bat. RachoW's two
for three was tops on the H. &
S. club.
The outcome of tonight's Den
marsh-D. N. Cooley struggle will
have a lot TO do with next
week softball schedule. A win
for the Hotelmen would make
it possible to start the final
playoffs for the city champions
ship next Monday. If the Nor
ticians triumph, they would
have to meet Mount Clemens
Rose Gardens on Monday. An
other victory for d. N. Cooley
would give the team a spot in
the playoffs. A win for the Rose
Gardens on Monday would force
replay of last nights tie game
with Hubarth g. Schott. If the
Greenhouse ten emerged with a
win over the Lumberjacks it
would create a three-way tie for
fourth place between Denmarsh,
Cooley and the Rose Gardens.
Managers of the three teams
already qualified for the playoffs
are asked to be present at to-
nights game as a drawing for
the opening playoff tilt will
take place should Denmarsh tri-
umph.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
II & s. Rose Gardens AGAIN Deadlocked
Cleveland
Rams Open
Training

CLEVELAND, Aug. IL - up
= After a years absence from
the pro football wars. the Cleve-
land Rams have enlisted a roster
of Is veterans and two dozen
gridiron tyros for the opening
of training camp tomorrow at
nearby Hiram College.
How viewer, manager Chill
Walsh and his new lieutenant,
coach Buff Donelli, are not MAX
ing any predictions.
Forty-two men-six ends. ten
tackles, nine guards, three
centers and 16 backs have been
summoned toy camp by Walsh
and Donelli/ Only six of the
group were ION the 1912 squad,
last to represent Cleveland in
the National League.
These six include Riley "Rat-
tiesnake" Matheson, all-league
guard who played with Detroit
last year; Bill Conkright, with
Brooklyn and Washington IN
1913; center Bill Rieth. who did
not play last year. and tackle
Jack Fawcett and end Joe Glib
son who return after year with
Brooklyn.
Seven others signed are vet
Grams of National League play.
They are Harold TEX" Hinte,
formerly with the Green Bay
Packers and last years Pitts
burgh- Philadelphia combination;
Steve Pritko, New York Giants;
AL Grille, Brooklyn. Dave Bern
ard, Washington; Lou Zontini,
formerly with the Rams and
later the Chicago Cardinals; Al
Gutknecht, Brooklyn, and Mar
shall Edwards, Brooklyn.
Outstanding among candidates
without previous pro experience
are backs John Karrs, star of
last years Sampson Naval
Training station team; Able
Reisz of Lorain, O., formerly of
Southeastern Louisiana College
and a member of the 1941 little
all-American eleven; Mike Kab-
ealo. co-captain of Ohio States
1899 team, and Walter West,
star of Randolph Fields unde-
feated team last year. West and
Karrs have been granted medi-
cal discharges from military
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Todoy's Guest Star

j. p Wynne Lock Haven, Po, Express Now thot the re
sfter months in the ceor or near it. the Chicago Cubs
chine which has been moving them down brooklyn Ed note
Moving who down2) might be called the grimm reoper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Dronle Is SET
for tuesday
Usher in ~
Bowling Season

Closed since May, the doors
of the Bowl-O-Drome will
swing open next Tuesday, ush-
>ering in the 1944-45 bowling
season in Mount Clemens.
According to Manager Harvey
Brockman, the Bowl-O-Drome
alleys have been completely re-
surfaced and the establishment
redecorated. During the warm
weather the buildings air-cool-
ing system will be in service to
make it comfortable for the pat
rons.
While the competitive season
will not get underway until af-
ter Labor Day, league officers
and team captains will begin
laying their plans next week.
Captains or sponsors who had
teams in Bowl-O-Drome leagues
last season are requested to get
in touch with Brockman as soon
as possible.
Despite the fact that many To-
cal bowlers are now serving in
the armed forces, Brockman
anticipates another highly sue
cessful season at the Bowl-O-
Drome, which catered to IL
leagues of various sizes last sea-
son.
Brockman pointed out that the
Bowl-O-Drome cocktail lounge
also would open next Tuesday
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Hawaiians Boast
Of Super Athlete
Plantation Worker
Is Super Duper'

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL -
(P) - In Honolulu there's a one
man gang to end all one-man
gangs. For 27-year-old Walter
Gouveia is an iron man who
makes other iron mems metal
look like a cheap alloy.
War correspondents d i c k
Bergholz and Eugene Burns
write of this super-duper per-
former, this plantation worker
who ranks as one of Hawaii's
finest athletes. Here's their ac-
count of one of Gouveias busy
days:
First. he ran five-mile race.
He stopped his seven competi-
tors a tWo-minute advantage and
finished almost quarter-mile
in front.
"As he crossed the finish line,
the plantation baseball team was
warming up for a game with a
Navy nine. Gouveia jumped
into a ball suit, joined his team
mates and walloped a homer to
aid in an to / win.
Then came the main event.
Functioning as a one-man vol
leyball team, Gouveia defeated
regulation six-man Pacific
Fleet school team, 1872, 1877.
Just to prove to the Navy
sextet and the 1000 spectators
that his victories weren't luck.
Gouveia took on the van
quished Navy team in third
match but this time used only
one hand. He won, 1873"
Mind you. folks, all this took
place in a single afternoon, one
event following the other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Aug II - tAP) - II the Cardinals and
Browns clash the World Series which quite likely
the attendance may be the smallest since the Red Sox-
Cubs poyoff at the end Of the abbreviated 1918 series.
Tho one drew only l2S483 spectators and S79el9 for six
osnnes Sportsmons Park holds about 540 600 fans THE
Browns Official high 81 93l poid ond at that roe tour
poyer recently IF the Browns and we finish
fourth we'll Uncle Sam 80 cents our share OF the
series pool. Shipping in boxines most protraced teud
was resumed this week when Abe Hatfield Greene address,
ed his latest MIA bulletin Commissioner Cion B. Powell
of New York. limiting they should get together and ignore
Gen. John J. McCoy PheIon and his string Of working ooee
ments with other stotes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Trout Hur|s
Beng 10
81 vi(fory
Ten-Innins Win
Gives Trout
18-Gome Crown

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-(P
With about a third of the sea.
son remaining, three Major
League pitchers could boast to-
day that they have won, Ia
games apiece, and two of them
do their twirling for the Detroi,
Tigers.
Latest to reach that mark was
Dizzy Trout, who turned in Il
tive-hitter last night as the Tt.
gers came from behind to defea,
Washington 3 to in 10 innings
Detroit moved into third place
ahead of New York on the
strength of its seventh straigh,
victory.
Not to be outdone by Team
mate Hal NeWhouser or Tex
Hughson of Boston, Trout pitch
ed shutout ball after giving up
three hits and the only two
Washington runs in the first
inning.
Johnny Niggeling, the Sena-
tors ace hurler, likewise gave
up only five hits, but a walk, a
hit-and-run and a long fly prov
ed his downfall in the tenth.
The walk went to Dick Wake
field, who smashed out his fifth
home run in the seventh. The
lanky outfielder went to third
on Pinky Higgins perfect hit
and-run play, and came home
when Rudy York, returning as a
pinch hitter after suffering a
pulled leg muscle, lofted a long
fly to left field.
TROUT SCORES
Trout scored the first Tiger
run in the third. After walking
he went to third on Roger Cra-
mers double and scored on an
infield out.
The Senators got their two
runs without hitting the ball out
Of the infield. George Myatt
beat out a bunt and took second
on Eddie Mayo's wild throw.
After Joe Kuhel walked he and
Wyatt advanced on a sacrifice
Wyatt scored on Stan Spence's
out and Kuhel crossed the plate
on an infield hit.
Billy Sullivan, who hunted in
the fifth, and Jake Powell, who
singled with two out in the
eighth, were the only Senators
to touch Trout after the first
inning.
Washington's loss was its 18th
in Is games with Detroit this
season and its Goth in the last %
games.
Stubby Overmire will be OPP
posed by Knuckleballer Dutch
Leonard in tonight's game, the
Tigers next to last in the CAPT
tai before moving on to Phila
delphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
SUGAR BEATS BRITISH

Defeat Of the British at the
battle Of New Orleans in 1912
was partly due to sugar. They
constructed Notifications of
hogsheads Of sugar, with the
thought that they would stop
shot like sand. The American
batteries used Notifications of
baled cotton. and their cannon
balls went straight through the
British Notifications.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
TONIGHT'S GAME

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. d. N
Cooley at Covered Wagon dia,
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Service Department

The Jacksonville Fla Naval Air Stoon and the Naval Air
Technical Training Center which formerly tielded strong
football clubs will combine their forces for oil station
foil Sailors have such guys as Gus leteha Brod
Eckund from last years club Bill leckonby exerd Dodeer
and Kit KttreII Of Baylor the squad One Marine
regiment which crashed through the op lines in the opening
offensive Guam included eleven we'll known erdder lieuts
Dove Scheiner ond Bob Baumon. Wisconsin, Charlie McAl
ter Princeton Bob Hur~e California; Roy Seoeoe Oregon
Frank Kemp, Yoe; Movin Pock Nebraska Bill Lazetich.
Montana. Max BeIko, Southern California and Bill Hotter,
Notre Dorne and Pfc Keith Topping Stanford Their cooch
is It Col Alan Shopey, noted Navy tootboer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Weeks Worst Gags

Heodine Gloss Arms Developed for Yonks Crippled in
War;" Nov we know what happened to Joe Mccarthy
pitchers Pitcher Frank Wurm discharged from the
Army offer serving in Italy has joined the Dodgers Almost
sny day you expect the papers TO report Wum urn
And how about colleague who announced enroute to
the Hombetonion that he intended to bet on thot Truet
SeweII horse. Eephus Boy2'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
One-Minute Sports Page

Turk Edwards of the Redskins and Walt Kiesine, who'll
heed the CaPtts coaching staff oeee ho its lot easier to
find pro football players this year than lost The reoson they
soy Army discharges. Lieut. Cie, Larry French tor
rer Cubs and Dodgers finger brings back from the
zone that the Americans took baseball right along into Europe
Uncle Ed DddIe Western Kontucky coach, argues tho
basketball hos passed football college sport and IS
due for another tremendous boom after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
City
SOfibaIl
Standings
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Hubarth g. Schott 8, M. c.
Rose Gardens 8 (game called at
the end of the 7th inning on
account of darkneSS.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
TOTALS

'-Batted for Haefner in 10th
RAN for LeFebvre in 10th
DETROIT 00l 900 100 Ia s 2
WASHINGTON 200 900 900 o. S o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03

.Fr
+. st.r
IN sI.u ,.,.,,s
,o.,t ~ -, ..,. .'uI.,u
"a. :, 81. 81 49,, ,, -,
81, a.,t,,g 50 81, ..l.r -
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If ,yh.t .ru.a,s g, snr. .,, r,.,
noIr- If ont for vo,r..If 49, tn
what y,, oair mr. los. ,,.r.,
Rur to 90 mast small Sian. .rl bi.
orori sIsn which ,t.l,. 1.,t. a..
oa,,a and the email .},, 49,,
mimi looic,uy con. No.,
have ahout . Q to ,.rt,.,ty ~
,akipo :, ca cro,t i. -. -,
bazavdaa
I, tho ,,,.or b,1l;rr
nartner hoe orcrea Won ,,,.ar,Uu
e.,,ip bit +, L.aT II, ~ -
hin, r.ca,e. bcoay 49,. .4,
oauo c,ra,o.b IN 30 t,u5 p.4
tho ,.ar,..ri,o - "a.
tra, ,poro :. 10 ". =,
$50, ,ul,sr ,,o,, b., ,.. ~
et,anoth 70 CHOW, H.,.l
ebould have q. r.ae+ al... f,,-
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j. c.uaa "f,ao fi3p aft.r r..
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connie of bigh card trir,ts : ,sa1
80 ,,u..h;r1 ale. .rr.
fn,,r rIa,f,n tricL. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03
1EbES EriDSEt FAST
r-loniDeIitivS Bidding

WHEN ONLY your side j.. blr-
ding you have just TWO obJecuyes
try to get your side INTO tie
most favorable declaration. the
best "lt or No TrumpS. and at
the height which viii pay you the
greatest profits. That means. in
rubber bridge, that it WIN paw you
In the long run to reach out 4 bit
to get into a game contract. 50 as
to get a leg on the rubber in the
frst instance or capture the rub
Der game III the second.
You can ordinarily afford a
good 80 per cent gamble to try
for game instead of stopping a
trick shy, SO great is the value Of
the rubber premium.
Remember this most hands
containing a fitting trump suit
between your holding and your
partners will produce an add
tional trick at the best trump
more surely than they viii pro
huce n less at No Trumps. even
with all suits stopped. But they
VIII not as q rule produce two
more tricks so often. Hence. a
major suit game, requiring only
ten tricks. IS generally preferable
to a No Trump game contract,
which requires nine tricks. But a
No Trump game is usually pref
erable to Il minor suit game Cus4-
tract, which requires II.
That principle applies clly from
q scratch score. If you hive a part
score, the various declarations
rank pretty nearly equal as to
game possibilities.
But remembering the order Of
preference from a scOreless posi-
ton, favor supporting u ma lGf
SUIT When you nj 1t strongly with
Tour pieces Of cardbOard-not nee
esaarly just three with 81 pretty
picture ON One-and have lust tie
e attitude toward your
partners minor suit Take 1t Out. If
-
you can. into something else. pref
erably a major, or WI into the
Other minor, which by showing
that suit stopped may enable your
partner to See Il good play for no
Trumps.
Now, as 70 part-score bidding.
Most advanced players now give
the same meanings to original
bids With a part as to those
without one, 50 far as kind Of
hand shown is concerned. In gen
eral, then. raise or take out on a
bit less than usual if your part
ner's bid IS not for quite enough
to give your SIDE game. And re-
member that any Did at such a
time which is definitely meant as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-03
| Calamity TOWN. E!LERY QUEEN


sister? More importan. than that.
why didn't he disclose the fact to
you or Chief Dakin when he was
arrested? Why didn't jim tell Judge
Martin, his attorney, that the letters
didn't mean Nora, for use as a pos
Slble defense in his trial? For if the
hrst wife were dead, it would have
beer a simple matter to corroborate
the attending physicians afi-
daVIt, the death certificate, a dozen
things.
"EUt Jim kept HI, mouth shut.
He didn't by so much as a word in
dlcate that he'd married another
woman between the time he and
Nora broke up almost four years
ago and the time he returned to
Nrghtsvllle TO marry her. Why?
Why Jm's mysterious silence on
this point"
Maybe" said Pat with a SILVER.
because he'd actually planned and
carried out the murder of his first
wife"
Then why didn't he mail the let
tiers to his sister," argued Cart.
Since he'd presumably written
them for that eventuality?'
All" said Mr.. Queen. The very
counterpart? SO | said to myself:
Is it possible that the murder Jim
had planned of his first wife did
not take place at the time It uas
Supposed tor
You mean she was alive when
jim came back to Wrightsyille?"
gasped Pat.
Not merely alive" said Mr..
Queen; he slowly ground out the
butt OF his cigaret in an ash tray.
She followed jim here"
The first Witet" Carter CAPPED.
she came to WrightspiUe?"
cried Pat.
Yes, but not as Jim's first wife"
Then Who-?"
'She came to WrightsuiUe," said
Ellery, as Inns sister"
As Jim's ~sister!" whispered Pat.
The woman jim introduced to US
as his sister Rosemary Wasn't his
sister at all? She was his uite?"
Yes" Ellery motioned to Gus
Olesen. But Gus had the second
round ready, And no one spoke until
Gus returned to the bar.
But Queen" queried Carter,
dazed. chow can you know that.7"
We'll, whose word have We that
the woman who called herself Rose
mary Haight was jim Haieht's sis
ter?' demanded Ellery. "Only the
word of Jim and Rosemary, and
they're both dead 49,. However,
that's not how | know she was his
first wife. | know that because |
know who really killed her. And
knowing who really killed her, it
Just isn't possible for Rosemary to
have been Jim's sister. The only
person she could have been, the
only person against whom the muir
derer had motive, was JIm's first
wife; as you'll see"
But Ellery," said Pat, didn't
you tell nc yourself that day, by
comparing the woman's handwrit-
ing on Stevc's trucking receipt with
the handwriting on the flap Of the
letter jim received from Rosemary
Haight,' that that proved the wom-
an gruS inns S~iStcv2"
Il was wrong said Mr.. Queen,
froWnlng. "All that the two sigma
lures proved, really, was that the
I'M Woman had Wrjtten both. That
meant only that the woman who
showed up here was the same wom-
an who wrote jim that letter which
disturbed him so. | was misled by
the fact that on the envelope she
had signed the name Rosemary
Haight.' Well, she was just using
that name"
But if the woman who was poi
soned was Jim's first wife, pro-
tested Carter, why didE't Jim's real
sister come forward after the muir
der? Lord knows the case had
enough PUBLICITY"
IF he had a sister" mumbled
Patty. If he had onel"