davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-05
Speaks on Constitution

MERCEDES, Sept. 5.-Vernon ID.
Hill, Mission attorney. and past
president OF the Mission Rotary club,
addressed the club this week on the
constitution Of the United States.
In keeping with Constitution Week
Icing universally observed. O.. E.
Watson was made a new member
OF the club.
Visiting Rotarians included Ever
EFT Knapp OF WeSlaco; G. Skinner
OF Edinburg and his guests. "A. Press
Cunningham and A. Press Cum
ningham. Jr, Of Dallas. and Jim
, 1935-09-05

The Goodyear Tiremen won their
second game Of the season and the
Kiwanis dropped their fifth straight
on the Thirty-Sixth diamond Wed
nesday night when Goodyears won
81 behind Patrick's three-hit hurl-
ing
The Tiremen hammered Leonard
Goike's twiSters hard in the first
five frames to shove over eight Of
their nine runs. Bill King, who sue
ceeded Coke on the mound, limit
ed the Goodyears to three hits and
one run in the last -four stanzas.
Patrick gave an exhibition OF
twirling which was simultaneously
brilliant and erratic. He was nick
ed for only three hits, but in the
meanwhile he was issuing II walks.
He hit q high spot in the second
Stanza when he whitfield Pipkin
and Hinkley. walked j. King, Ca
dena and Galloway to fill the bags
and then struck out Coke TO end
the frame without q score.
The lone Kiwanis tally came as
the result OF four walks IN the
fourth stanZa.
Ayers, Goodyear first baseman.
was the big hitter Of the night. get
ting three-for-four and pounding
in four tallies. His collection OF
baseknocks included a home run, a
double and a single. Perkins and
Trdla Of the Goodyears also starred
with the stick with threes-for-
fives.
Escobar OF the Goodyears whang-
ed out a home run in the third
stanza without anyone aboard.
The score.
, 1935-09-05
GRANT DUE FOR
, HIGH RANKING
Rain Forces Postponemeni
OF Championship
Tourney

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. S.
Rl-With the mems and women's
tennis singles championships post
poned three days because Of rain.
the tennis hungry had turned
Thursday TO Crystal gazing into the
possible lineup CT Americas first
ten" for 1885.
The first five places appear TO be q
cut and dried issue among five play
ers-Don Bulge OF Oakland, Calf.
Wilmer Allison OF Austin, Texas.
Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood.
Jr., Of New York and Bryan M.
(BitSy) Grant, Jr., Of Atlanta. The
next five will involve a scramble
among a dozen players.
Bulge and Grant appear slated
!. for the biggest promotions. They
rank ninth and tenth, respectively.
Bulge is a popular bunch to sue
coed Allison as the head man." but
In order to gain that distinction the
Californian must gain the final
round Of the tournament.
Unless Allison suddenly hits a
hot streak, the 3l-year-old Texan
appears destined to drop q couple Of
notches. He became Americas No.
] last year mainly because OF his
courageous stand against Fred
Perry. This year. however. he's
done little TO support his ranking.
Besides being slated for a higher
ranking. Grant already is being
considered for the 1886 Davis Cup
wars as the result of his victories
over Frankie Parker and Shields in
winning the eastern grass courts
title.
The future Of Wood and Shields,
mo. 2 and No. 3 on this years list,
VS. UP TO the gods Of chance. Shields
big moment will arrive when he
meets Perry In n Of the quarter
finals.
Dismal performances in lie
championship have cost Berkeley
Bell and Cliff Suffer their first-ten
berthS. Bell. No. z. dropped a drive
set first round decision TO the vet
eran Manuel AlcnSo, while Suffer,
No. 8, bowed In five sets for Gene
Mako. who Is due to gain first ten
ranking.
The committee Thursday con-
templated its third attempt to put
on five mems fourth round matches:
three women's 3rd and one quarter
final. Before Wednesdays down.
pour. Allison the first two sets,
60. 60, and was trailing 2-3 in the
third In his match against Gene
Mako.
, 1935-09-05
GALAN IS BIG
AID TO CUBS
Grimm Gets Credit For
Converting Him
Into Regular
lRy The Associated Pressl

One Of the seasons best bits Of
managerial master minding appar-
emily was Charley Grimm'S con-
version Of Augie Galan from an
irregular infielder with the Cubs TO
a regular toiler in the cutter pas
lures.
That shift came when the Cubs
were in the doldrums. Shortly after
ward they began to move coward the
top with Galan in q leading role. in
the drive that made them contend
ers for the flag. II didn't take Augie
long TO develop into a good out
fielder and he has been hitting at a
800 Or better clip.
Galan proved his worth Wednes-
day when the Cubs rolled over the
Phillies 8 TO 2 to keep their place
ga games behind the league-lead-
ing Cardinals and q half game back
Of the second-place Giants. Galan
drove in six runs, drawing a walk
with the bases loaded In the fourth
and clouting two home runs. His
second homer came With the bases
loaded in the eighth and broke up
the ball game.
The Cards maintained their lead
by staging a four-run rally In the
eighth to beat the cellar-dwelling
Braves 6-3. A close game In which
Wally Berger put Boston ahead in
the first half CT the eighth with his
30th homer Of the season, sudden
" fell apart when Frank Frisch
started the eighth with a single off
Ed Brandt, Jim Collins doubled him
home and Ben Cantwell. who fol-
lowed. was pounded for three mere
hits.
Jesse Pop" Haines, trying for his
200th major league victory. which
has eluded him since July 81, went
out Just too soon tc get credit for
the victory. which went to Bill Walk
er.
The Giants. although somewhat
shaky at times. outlasted the Reds TO
win s to 4. principally because Carl
Hubbell had control and the Gin
cinnati pitchers didn't.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn had an
open date. leaving the Pirates 81
games behind the Cards while rains
in the east washed out the entire
five-game program OF the Ameri-
can League.
The mail rate was IS q half
, 1935-09-05
NPORTS CHATS
J With Hal EuStdce
y

YOU WON'T have much difficult
ty in recognizing the coaches in
this section when football season
rolls around. because there were
very few changes.
In the Class "A" ranks the new
eomers are Bobby Cannon at Edin-
burg, Dutch Flory at Harrington and
Raymond Berry at Corpus Christi.
Cannon and Berry. Of course, are
h1Fel known to Valley fans through
their previous connections, and the
only real newcomers are Flory and
Whitley BaccuS al Harrington.
Berry was assistant coach under
Cannon az Corpus Christi and he
was elevated to the membership Of
the powerful BucS-almoSt certain
% repeat their district champion
ehip-after Cannon signed at Edin-
burg. Cannon, who formerly coach
Cd ct Mission, succeeds Jess Smith
ut the Hidalgo county seat.
Dutch Flory comes TO Harrington
with one Of the greatest high school
records ever rolled up In Texas.
His Hondo squads we're wonders in
the B" ranks. Flory's Hondo team
last year gave Donna, the Valley
champion, a terrible drubbing for
the "B" regional title. He will have
an able assistant in Baccus, former
Southwest conference basketball
and football star.
Outside OF these changes, the faces
viii remain the same around the
ga" loop. Maurice Pipkin will con-
tinue TO pilot the Brownsville
Eagles. Rocky Rundel will con-
tinue his role Of iron-man at Robs-
town. Shirley DaCamera still has
things under control at Laredo and
The Kingsville situation remains the
same.
You will note that the "A" cir
ole has a new member this year
Edinburg. The Hidalgo county
club was forced In through scholas-
&c enrolment. and II won't be long
before McAllen will be in the same
boat. San Benito also Is approach
ing the deadline, according to our
operatives.
THE VALLEY "B" lineup OF
eoaohes also win remain pretty well
, 1935-09-05

set with exception OF Brick" Deck
er moving from La Joya to Ray
mondville. This rip-snorting prod
uct OF Tulane expects to show the
boys q thing or two this season.
A. B. Martin Of Santa Rosa goes
to La Joya which enters the "B"
ranks this season.
At Mission you will find Claude
DALEY Of the lean jaw and scholar
ly spectacles. Claude's hot on foot
ball but even hotter on track.
Bob Knight, the stumpy fellow
with the fog-horn voice, continues
to hold sway In the McAllen high
football camp. Bob likes his bas-
ketball, but football is still his
favorite.
The Tri-City school, Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo. still has christopher
Fred Seigler In charge. Fred fur
r~shes a decided contrast TO the
official baiters 30 frequently found
in high school ranks.
George Vest, the top man among
the Valley B coaches at present.
still holds the lines at Donna. The
Redskins were the sensation Of the
Valley last season. and they will
give all and sundry a great battle
this season.
weslaco's Harry johnson, the
neophyte golfer who gets grid things
done In q big way. is getting set to
attain the top ranking again. The
Redskins showed the Panthers al
most out OF the picture last year.
but the Panthers are slated for o
comeback.
The grey-eagle Of the Valley
coaching ranks-Herman SchmAlS-
reid, is back at Mercedes this sea-
son. Schmalzreid used to coach
Mercedes way back In the days
when the Tigers were grabbing VAL
ley championships right and left.
and he believes he has an even
break coming UP this season.
Roly-poly G. Z. "Chief" Vail. the
best natured coach In the Valley.
the boy who can always see the
silver lining In the dark clouds, has
sway at Ia Feria once more.
Raymondville has Brick" Decker
and Orville Mule" Brown n back
on the firing line at San Benito
with q flock Of bear stories.
, 1935-09-05
FirestOne Evens
San BenitoF FRAY
In Hot Contest
Especial TO The Herald)

A0RENAuA W AnN AtAuA0f
SAN BENTTO. Sept. 5.-The Fire
stone battlers evened the count in
the San Benito playground ball
championship series here Wednesday
night by taking a TO. thinning
duel from the hustling Hygeia aggre-
cation.
Kachtik. Shafer and Jacobs
pounded the ball hard and for extra
bases in giving the FireStones the
winning edge. Kachtik slammed out
four singles in the fray. Mangrum
CT Hygeia continued his sensational
hitting by thwacking out his second
home run Of the series.
The third and deciding contest OF
the San Benito championship Is
slated for Friday night.
The score by innings:
RHE
Hygeia .... 600 oil O0l OlO-S 10 4
ffreStone :. 100 O03 100 0il-7 IA 8
Wallace and Ferguson: Medved
and X. Carpenter.
, 1935-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS

Batting-VauFhan. Pirates .397;
Medwick, Cardinals .368
Runs - Medwick, Cardinals III;
Galan. Cubs 100
Runs batted in-Berger. Braves
l0e: Medwick. Cardinals los.
Hits Medwick. Cardinals ie3;
Herman. Cubs 1877
Doubles-Herman. Cubs As: Allen,
Phillies. Medwick. Cardinals 80.
Triples-Goodman, Reds Is: l..
Waner. Pirates Is
Home rlns-Berger, Braves 80;
OFT. Giants 20
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
10; Galan, Cubs IL
Neutrality-suspicious., Giants IL
4; J. Dean. Cardinals 23-S.
, 1935-09-05
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Fort Worth 2: Tulsa ).
Dallas o; Oklahoma City 4.
San Antonio Houston, rain.
Galveston Beaumont. rain.
Games Thursday
Dallas at Oklahoma City.
Fort Worth at Tulsa.
Galveston az Beaumont ~.
san Antonio al Houston ~.
, 1935-09-05
R~aymondville Rotary
Entertains Faculty
Especial % The Heraldl

RAYMONDVILLE. Sept. 5.-Ray-
mondville Rotarians entertained
members Of the public school IA
Guilty at the Woman's Club Tues
day night. the program taking
place OF the regular Wednesday
luncheon meeting.
Tom Phillips. the sage OF Santa
Rosa who was a member OF the
first Rotary club ever organized,
made n talk.
The Parr sisters. Evelyn anc
Merble. played and sang. anc
George Wright sang a solo. The
program was rounded out with
sleight OF hand tricks by Dale Wat
son.
~ -. Ir-l-~m wrt~nN Anr-wnm %
, 1935-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesday's ReSnILs

Wednesdays Results
Chicago-New York. wet grounds.
st. Louis Washington, rain.
Detroit-P philadelphia. rain.
Cleveland-BoSton rain.
Games Thursday
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit az Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
, 1935-09-05

AsuIAo UHEINN AI-NJNLo VI LoNU-
bar. GALLOWAY, Trdla. Home runs
Ayers. EscoDar. % Hits-Ayers.
Hinkley. Earned runs = Goodyear
three, Kiwanis one. Stolen bases
Trdla. Double play - Pipkin to
Jackson TO Hinkley. Left on bases
Goodyear ten, Kiwanis II. Pitching
records-Goike allowed u hits,
struck out one and walked one in
five innings; b. King allowed three
hits. struck out four and walked
twelve in nine innings. Umpires-
Mcintosh, Jeanes and Young. Scor-
er-Gumpher.
, 1935-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Wednesdays Results
New York s: Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 2. Chicago 8.
Boston 3: st. Louis s.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Philadelphia az Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
, 1935-09-05
AMERICAN ASsOCTATTON

Kansas City So: st. Paul As.
indianapolis 1910: Columbus 81
Milwaukee 2-6; Minneapolis 80.
Louisville SILL; Toledo ID.
, 1935-09-05
ON :

RAYMONDVILLE. - George r.
Lochrie has joined Mrs. Lochrie
who has been visiting relatives In
Kansas City.
, 1935-09-05
ASSOCIATION

Atlanta SIS; Knoxville 81.
Little Rock e-3: Birmingham 80
Memphis 81; New Orleans So.
Nashville, Chattanooga, rain.
, 1935-09-05
STOLEN CAR STRIPPED

tBpecihI 20 Inc HerAIdl
HARLINCEN-The Model Ct
Ford stolen from II. r. Bupp was
found stripped In q sunfIower patch
near Fair Park.
, 1935-09-05
TIREMEN BEAT
KIWANIS 9TOl
Patrick Allows Three Hits,
Strikes Out 10, And
Walks Twelve
PLAYGROUND BALL
Results Friday

Coming Games
Friday-P. A. A. at Edelstein.
Monday-Elks at Edelstein.
WedneSday-Kiwanis al Eagles.
Friday-Goodyear at p. "A. A.
Sept. 16-Eagles VS. TT. Brown.
, 1935-09-05

No one knows what became OF
t,c Mayflower, famous ship Of the
Pilgrims.
, 1935-09-05

The mail rate was IS a half
ounce at the beginning OF the Pony
Express service.
, 1935-09-05

THE VALLEY 81" lineup OF
eoaches also win remain pretty well
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Citizens Will Inspect
New Express Service

In response to frequent requests
from the Chillum Heights Citizens
association for improved trans
portation facilities for this section,
the Washington Rapid Transit
Company, beginning with the 1880
a. m. bus on Monday, will in
augurate a downtown express SER
vice on a 28-minute running sched-
ule, between North Capitol and
Longfellow Streets Northwest and
Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
The company has extended all
members of the association, an in
vitation to be their guests in an in
spection tour over the new service,
to leave the Chillum Heights
terminus Monday at 8 p. m.
Thomas w. Joy, president OF
the association; Cyrus T. Bright,
Mrs. Dora Leizear, and A. w.
Cline, will be in charge OF the
party.
The following citizens associa'
tions will meet next week:
Monday Night-Mid City, Thonn-
son School, and w. A. Van Duzer,
director Of traffic, will speak
Georgetown, st. Johns Church
Parish Hall. North Capitol, NC
Kinley High School. Trinidad
Wheatley School.
Tuesday Night-Logan-T Thomas
Circle, 1920 Rhode Island Ave. N.
W. Northeast Council Of Citizens
Association, No. IL, Police Pre-
cinct. Southeast Washington,
Buchanan School.
Wednesday Night-Rhode Island
Avenue, Woodbridge Branch Ii
brary.
Thursday Night-Conduit Road,
Our Lady of Victory Church Hall
Saturday Night-Federation of
Citizens Associations, District
Building.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

when that may be, I cannot
say. Even at 80 one does not
acquire the gift of prophecy,
but I look forward to seeing
return of normal conditions
again within my own time.
"New generations are coming
on and science and new inven-
tions, and the advance in
human intelligence will solve
many problems that now seem
insurmOuntable."
After being interviewed the
former ambassador to the Court
of st. James left for New York
to celebrate his anniversary with
his daughter and son-!n-lsw, Mr.
and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce.
The shy statesman, still sprJ
and active despite the four score
years of life, during which he &C
cumulated a fortune and devel
oped a banking and industria
dynasty of international renown
made no comment on his three
million-dollar income tax battle
with the Government he served as
a Cabinet officer IL years. Pre-
viously he termed it a "politica
persecution"
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
&Ex-dividend. =
BUFFALO Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. z. March 2S
Q.N.S.).- ).-Hogs-Receipts, 800; hold
overs, none: market around steady ith
Fridays average desira BILE 240 lbs, $9.15:
planned quality scaling downward from
200 lbs, eligible, $S.S5 and below.
Cattle-Receipts, 275; holdovers, 100:
cows steady at weeks declin most
classes and grades, 25 5@75c lower dur
ing week. Outlet narrow and uncertain.
Good steers and yearlings, $10@12.60:
few loads, $13.25; medium steers and
mixed yearlings $s.5O@1O; fleshy cows.
$4.5o@6; low-cutter and cutter, S2.259
4. Melium bull steady. $500. SIS.
Calves-Receipts. none Vealers steady
with week ago and soc below early
sales Good to choice, $40; sparingly,
$1o50; common and medium, $3.50
$50.
sheep-Receipts. none: early soc ad-
vance on lambs virtually erased; supply
moderate; demand slow. Good to choice,
up to 1925; early but late sales mainly
$s.409S.75; medium and mixed grades,
$7509S.25: fat ewes, IS q $50.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

Howard D, A. j. DriScOu
Queen was directed to place the
request before the Board Of Edu-
cation at it's next meeting.
Prolonged debate resulted from
a resolution offered by the Rev.
C. B. Ashton, a delegate from the
Hillsdale Association, which critl-
cized a statement made before
the House Crime Investigation
Committee in which the eleventh
police precinct was classed as a
third-grade precinct.
The resolution, with another
commencing Capt. Sidney Marks.
commander of the precinct, was
referred to member associations
within the precinct for action.
In response to a letter from
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, chairman of the House
Crime Investigating Committee,
asking the association for sugges-
tions for crime prevention in the
District, the association suggested
that Congress pass laws to ellml'
nate the numbers game and, that
the Secret Service be called upon
to investigate all evidence that
may be submitted of collusion be-
tween law enforcement officials
and-racketeers.
DR.. C. Herbert Marshall will
head a committee to arrange
reception in honor of DR.. George
H. Ruhland, recently appointed
health officer of the District.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

PITTSBURGH, March % GN.S,)
Many problems that now seem in
surmountable will be solved by
future generations with the aid
of science and new inventions, An
drew w. Mellon, multi-million-
aire financier who observes the
eightieth anniversary of his birth
tomorrow, predicted today.
White-haired and apparently en-
joying the comfort and ease of
virtual retirement, the former Sec
retary of the Treasury has no
quarrel with life which he finds
full and interesting" and mot
dull at any rate"
He observed with regret the
economic distress resulting from
the depression but foresaw better
days and return to normal con-
dition again within my own time"
He said:
America is going through a
bad quarter of an hour, but
present conditions, however dis
tressing, especially in terms of
human suffering, reflect only
a passing phase in our history.
Eventually, with courage,
faith and effort. the country
will come out all right. Just
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
The Weather

District of Columbia-Showers
this afternoon and tonight, low
est temperature tonight about so
degrees; Sunday fair and colder;
moderate south and southwest
winds, shifting to northwest to-
night.
Maryland-Shower this after
noon and tonight; warmer on
the coast and colder in extreme
west portion tonight; Sunday fair
and colder.
Virginia-Shower this after
noon and tonight; slightly warmer
in south portion tonight; Sun
day fair and colder.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m..... 81 a a. m..... So
8 p. m..... SO 8 a. m. ..... So
Midnight .. SO Noon ...... "a
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January /, 1895,
lit.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1885, lit.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 81.
Deficiency of precipitation
since March l, 1885, IS.
Tide Table
High tide today. 9:59 q. m.
and 1919 p. m.
Low tide today, 1920 a. m. and
500 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 10:35 a.
m. and 1886 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 4:49 a, m.
and 5:36 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 6:09 a.
m. and sets 6:22 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, GOT
a. m. and sets 6:23 p. m.
The moon rises today 1913
p. m. and sets 1922 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 11:17
p. m. and sets 1857 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
TAXES
SEEN NEED Of
1885 BUDGET

NEW YORK, March 23.-Dou-
bled tax rates would be necessary
to balance the Federal budget for
the fiscal year 1885, according to
the National Industrial Confer
ence Board.
In a report discussing the prob
able changes if the Government
chose taxation as the method Of
balancing the budget next year,
the board concludes as follows:
Expenditures to be covered
by taxes are 14O per cent larger
than estimated tax receipts for
1886. Existing rates Of taxation
would, on the average, have to
be slightly more than doubled
in order to balance the budget"
Doubling the rates for all forms
of taxes now imposed would be a
simple, but extremely impracti-
cable method of attempting to
bring Federal accounts into bal
ance, the board contends. If GUS
toms duties, for example, were
doubled, receipts would not be
raised by anything like a compar-
able proportion. Similarly, rates
of taxation applicable to distilled
spirits could not be greatly in
creased without further complicat-
ing the problem of competition
from non-taxed bootleg" liquor.
There is also a question, the
board points out, whether the
rates for the tobacco tax, espe-
cially those applicable to ciga-
rettes, could be materially in
creased. If no additional revenue
we're obtained from customs, taxes
on distilled spirits and wines, and
the tobacco taxes, an average rate
increase Of 40 per cent would be
necessary Tor all other taxes.
The board assumed in its cal
culation that so large an increase
in tax rates could be made effec-
tive without bringing about a less
than proportionate increase in
receipts,
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, March 20 IN.s).-
Hogs-Receipts. 200; market steady to
strong. Heavies. sS.5o@s; medium. $s.si
%: light. $4,000; light lights, $s O
$50; packing sows, $S.759s; pigs. $3.50
@s.
Cattle-Recetpts, none: market nom.
inal. xSteers (soo-1,1oO lbs). good, 80. IS
@11.sS; heifers (55O-SSo lbs.), good, $S a
9: cows. good. $S@7; bulls. good, beef,
$667.
Calves-Receipts, 100: market slow;
mostly SOC lower; vealers, good and
choice, $950@10.
Sheep-Receipts. $50; market steady.
Lambs 600 lbs. DOWN. good and choice.
SS.25@S.75: yearling wethers. good and
choice, $6.5o07.50; aged wethers. me.
dium-good. $59S: ewes. good and choice.
$6!5O@7.So.
(xNot extrenHs limit Of grade.E
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Test Shows Value
Of Child Training

NEW YORK, March % (U'SO.
Science pays.
That was the conclusion today
Of 16-months-old Margie, who has
been allowed to develop in her
own way, as she watched her
science-trained twin. F lorr e,
snatch a piece of candy from
under her very eyes.
Learned psychologists Of the
Normal Child Development Clinic
at Columbia University beamed
with pride as they pointed out
that Florrie's superior training
had enabled her to figure out a
way to reach the candy, placed on
top of a box, while Margie could
only reach toward it longingly.
Florrie used a smaller box for
a step.