davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
NEGRO STAR IS
TRACK TEAM
BY HIMSELF
By ARTHUR ID. DECK

united Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, April 1o.-willi'
Ward, University Of Michigan''
dusky one-man track team, who
thinks he won't have much trouble
busting off the University of Cali
fornia Bears in a dual meet Sat-
urday, appeared today to be AM
erica's outstanding hope for the
decathlon in the 1886 Olympics.
Ward left here yesterday with
his teammates for Berkeley after a
two-day workout on the University
Of California at Los Angeles field,
confident he'll take at least three
first places and couple of Sec
onds in the meet with the Golden
Bears.
But he's modest one of his
fellow athletes remarked Just be-
fore they hoped aboard a train.
Its more likely that he'll walk off
with five first places"
Willis will race the giant George
Anderson of California in the GEN.
tury and probably will find it the
toughest assignment of the day.
Anderson runs the 100 in 9.4 Sec
onds. while the Wolverines star
has never done better than 9.5.
Track Coach Charles B. Hoyt
counts on the husky Negro to beat
Tom Woods of California, who runs
the high hurdles in las and to
capture the broad lump and high
jump.
Shows His Stuff
Ward tackled the high jump
while practicing yesterday and
SKINNED over the bar at 6 feet 2
inches without taking off his sweat
suit. He went over at feet when
he stripped to his trunks and Coach
Hoyt told him to call it a day.
His best time in the 100 was 81
but he skipped over the high hur-
dies in 14.5 and tossed his spring.
like frame "a feet inch in try
at the broad jump.
And that isn't all he can do. He's
cleared the high jump several
times at 6 feet 7 inches and has
broad jumped more than 25 feet.
He's run the furlong in 81 seconds.
He's good in the 400 meter and
can push himself through 800 me-
ters in fairly fast time. He puts the
shot out A feet, throws the discus
lbs feet. the javelin IT'S feet and
unless he's too tired when he gets
through with those maneuvers, he
sometimes can make a good show
ing at the pole vault.
That's where he's weak" Coach
Hoyt said. IF we can teach him
how to pole vault, he'll be a cinch
for the Olympic decathlon title"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10

Fifty field tests of pigeon peas
are to be made in Merced county
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
Baseball Standings
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood. 8: Portland, |.
Oakland, s: San Francisco. }.
Los Angeles, 8: Sacramento, 5
(ten innings)
Missions, 3: Seattle, |.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-10
JUDGE LAND|S
WARNS DIZZY"

CHICAGO, April 10 W,H-Jerome
Dizzy Dean, star pitcher for the
st. Louis Cardinals, escaped with 4
warning today when he was called
on the carpet by Baseball Commits
sioner K. M. Lands to explain a $5,-
600 bonus payment he had received.
Dean and Buck Newsome. lead
ing pitcher for the st. Louis Browns,
land, 81. 1t was Portland's open
ing contest. Manager Frank She'll
enback and Lefty Hebert collabor-
ated on the mound for the win
ners. Ray Jacobs hit a homer for
the stars in the fifth.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Trade AsSocia ton, a number OF large
aud small department stores snC sey-
ersl coal companies.
Contractors Take Steps
The Institute OF Electrical Contrsc-
Tors also has begun negotiations 10
keep the code for that branch OF the
conSLi uction industry here and it was
reported that oIher divisions of the
building and contractors industry
plan similar Steps
So far as could be learned. there
have been a few instances OF reduced
PERSONNEL made 0v smaller independ-
ent filling stations but he attitude
of the bulk of thai line of business
is against any alteration of existing
conditions.
Meanwhile. the HoIeI and ReStsu-
rant Employees and Barr enders ASSO-
cisiion. which. less than a week ago.
pledged 10 hold of all wage negOtia-
lions until after the Shrine Conclsve.
June 3 10 Is, made it known that any
reduction In wages or extension of
hours would be resisted
Evening star., 1935-05-30

be maShed, but added that he be-
heved legislation could be framed
which would make N. r. A. stronger
and more permanent
Roosevelt Is Cryptic.
President RoosevelJs remarks ct his
press conference were, for the most
part. cryptic and enigmstic. 1t had
been announced that he would not
answer questions on N. r. A., and once
he refused. But when reporter in
Quired as to the threatened coal
strike he changed his intention.
That. he said, was much like MAJ nv
other problems created by the Su-
preme Courts inyslidation OF N. r. A.
But. he continued, the real news did
not lie In Washington. but throughout
the cities. towns and communities
which make up the Nation
He mentioned a resolution adopted
earlier in the day by the cotton tex
tile industry, urging continued observ-
ance OF the code, and added the
question was what they could do If
a small percentage of the industry
departed from the standards estsh-
lished by that compact.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

{ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
aehts CONTRACTED by any other than myself
G. a. pAu. 1882 Prospect ave. NV. 30-
Z WILL, EE RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR
IoSr-A i sRDcEs. .sso4 Evart sIn'.. 81. ne.
EWIIl NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
sss sSPTsfS sEn'f Teso dssro
Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
9. ssns asG g b a4 @ shs: nsa
GpHoIsTER1Nd DONE IN YOUR home.
Cushions refilled. new snrinss. S1.50 each
Address eox 451-D Star once.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. toARs S,[sio FROM 9S AsHE
S;fiaSs H Rss sass. az. ss$s
SPECIAL. RErURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans; guarsntesd se,yissee sese
SGsrl sSr bF %syns nsssoe sc Hs haSnf srfp'
GIENWooD CEMETERY;
To prevent accident end avoid conRes-
tion, rhe gates Of the Glenwood Cemeters
VIII os closed e q az la.. yehcul"r 'r't'c on
'n"'So'' "'s iS soARD sn0 OF TRUSTEES.
WILLIAM T. WISE. Secretary.
DAILY Trips MOVING LoAPs AP;I, AND va PAET AsT
9orS Frequent trips to other Eastern
cjtjes "Depsndable Service Since 1895.
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER STORAGE
CO phone Decatur $500
REPAIRING.
Msnteis-TiIing-Eire
rrIETT ll06 9th ST. NV.
CILE National sf3l
Our Roof Work
lis ,uSt a MT sifferen,s nn ,nniss BELLE.
oersonsl supervjsion assuring absolute
reliability. Consult Ills for good jon
KNNAYC ROOFING IS? st N W
MoOINS cNNErANV North 4A"s
Evening star., 1935-05-30
TRUCE Of 50 DAYS
ORDERED IN CHACO
Paraguay and Bolivia Agree
to Seek Settlement of
3-Year-Old Fight.
Be he Associated Press.

~ Wv sH~N'''e'F'
BUENOS AIRES. Nav 30-Psrseuay
and Bolivia agreed Professionally today
10 ca a 3O-day lruce in their Swear
Old Chsco war in sn attempt 10 settle
their territorial dispute oy peaceful
means.
The agreement was the result of
prolonged conferences between repre-
sentatives OF The beliigerenrs end
Argentina and Brazil as media Ting
powers.
After the pariev sc lourne6 shortly
before midnight last night. il vas an
noGnced In Ia Psz that Bolivia had
accepted The truce with Inc priviso
thai duecI neeotist tions be unoerta Ken
in ali stIempt 10 settle the territorial
issues. II these efforts should fsIl
Bolivia sIgnifieo her readiness 10 sub
mlt the question 20 arbitration.
Para gusVS acceptance WAS snnounc-
ed by her legation.
Paraguay accepts immediate ceSSs =
ton OF hostiliiies Oh The basis OF The
POSITIONS the belligerent armies occupv
ST the moment and an accord signed
under conditions which actually are
under .Stuov,' communioue said
The reference 10 conditions" was
Interpreted 10 mean that there were
sllli problems 20 De settled before the
truce could be made effective.
The foreign ministers of the beilie-
erents. Luis Riart of Paraguay sno
TCmas Manuel Elio of Bolivia. de-
ciineo 10 comment on reports that the
truce would be formally signed TO-DAY
or within the next few davs.
President Gerulio Vargas OF Brazil
assert ed last night before his departure
for Brazil The ''Chaco pea ce" would be
signed TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

CONTINUED From First Page>
look LlIrnS dicLa ting the contents and
making suggestions" said DIR. Stewart
Other investigst tors have made SINH
lar hints sfter careful study OF The
note
Still the Weverhseusers pressed their
attempts 10 meet the abductors while
at their request Department of Justice
investigators and State and cirv police
remained idle or tracked down reports
which led nowhere
Tltcomb was unusually active
throughout yesterday. ma king frequent
trips in his automobile. So. too. were
the WeyerhseISers, Mrs. Wever-
kaeuser going with her three other
children 10 Hsddswsy Hall. home of
the late J. p. Weyerhseuser, 81.
founder OF the lumber fortune.
P2triarchs Assemble.
Al HsodsNsy Hall we're Weyer-
haeuSer'S uncleS-palIi lIiarchs OF he
Frederick Weyerhs erser of ST
Paul, general head of the widespread
timber interests. and Rudolph Weyer-
hse,iser OF ClOQueJ, Mimi, heavy
stakeholder OF the family company.
They arrived Yesterday and promptly
sought 10 escape the public eve like
all other members of the family here
Neither would comment on the kid
ns ping or indicate whether that was
responsible for their presence in Ia
coma. Offices of the Weyerha euser
Timber Co. announced thev mad come
for the annual stockholders meeting
here today.
Nevertheless. they joined in the fire.
quenJ conferences in The Tacoma
Weyerhs euser homes which brought
together members OF The immensely
wealthy family and close friends, all
important figures in the timber world
or the industrial life of Tacoma.
While the conferences were going
on inside the homes, with one or Two
members frequently departing, police
drove the curious away from in from
of The houses. Officers said guards
would be stationed around the J. P.
Weyerhseuser home If the crowds
didn't stas away.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Continued From First PsgeD
working condition. IS provided by
n r. A.
RICHMOND, Va. NAV 80 tpl.-
The maintensn nee of present wages
and hours of work was urged yesIer
oav by the Executive Committee OF
the Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
while the Portsmouth Retail Code
Authority una snimouSiv decioed to
stick 10 n. r. A. Teguls Gions. Mean
while representatives of Richmond
agencies. fearful of sales warfare
among Virginia automobile dealers,
met Unless all dealers continue 10
use The blue book of official prices q
price cutting Wsr Is iuevits bic, a
SpOk eSm4n said
PHILADEI PHlA. Nav 80 tP,.-t Emil
RleVe. president of the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers, Today
said snv hosiery manufs cuIrer seek
ing 10 change working conditions be-
cause OF the Supreme Court decision
on N. r. A is 'in for a fight" We
will close down the entire industry,
If need be- in Older 10 maintain wages.
hours and conditions VI WORK. ne
warned.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
1924 IN GOLD FOUND

ATLANTA. Nav 80 pa find OF
goIo nuggets valued at $8245 81 in
While County was reported yesterday
Oy State Geologist Richard W. Smith.
The geoIogist said the gold had been
found by W. C. Hudson, a gold miner.
at the mine of the Dixie Gravel Co.,
near Cleveland.
One of the nuggets, he said, weighed
SOL pennyWeight and had mint
value of about 500.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
CONCERN GROWS
FOR A.A. FUTURE
Officials Study Plans De.
signed to ForestaIl Pos
SibIe Collapse.
Rv ne AssnciaIed Press.

Bv ne Associated Press.
Growing concern over the future OF
rhe A 4. A. was expressed by ON.
cials TODAY as they pressed their study
of the Supreme Courts invalidatiou of
the A. r. A.
No formal comment was fOrthcom-
ing from the Department OF Agricul-
t1Ire but some officials were known 10
be devoting almost their entire time
10 working on plans designed 10 fore
stall a possible collapse
While it was indicated Yesterday
that the A. A. A. amendments. when
rewritten. would change only some
phrs seolOgv OF the original agricul-
rural adjustment act it was believed
today that the amendments may in
cIIde substa ntial alterations of the
present law.
Licensing Causes Worry.
Causing Ehe officials most worry
was the decisive language OF rhe Su-
preme Court concerning delegation OF
legislative powers by Congress.
Through the A. A. A., the Secre-
tary of Agriculture has been given
broad powers in ma rketing agreements
and licenses In some quarters, Off,
cials said definitely they believed the
licenses would be demonstrations
under the Supreme Courts lnterpre-
tation.
Much attention is being given to
study TO determine what changes
will be sought in these phases Of the
law
Also. il was pointed ont. rne Sec
reJsry Of Agriculture has wide powers
under rhe A. A. A. in changing rhe
amounts and rates Of processing 10 xes
These taxes have been the cause of
some of The most bitter opposition
to the A. 4. A Nine suits contesting
their validity are pending throughout
the Nation
Taxes Held Heart Of A. A. A.
IT The processing rayes are held
unconstitutional" an official said.
then the A. A. A. is SUNK and
through. They constitute the besrt
of The A. A. A."
The opinion was expressed That sey-
eral months might elapse before the
A A. A met any definite crisis and
officials said rhey hoped MANY con-
troversial points might be settled by
hat date.
Records at the A. A. A. disclose q
total of SO open cases In various
courts. involving validity of phases OF
the act. Only one case. a suit con-
testing validity of the Bsnkhesd COL
ion law. has reached the Supreme
Court. Validity of this law was
upheld indirectly by the hfth Court
of Appeals
Evening star., 1935-05-30
BARRYMORE PASSIVE"

LOS ANGELES, May 80 (P).-Jonn
Barrymore, dsshtng lover of the
screen, was pictured today as having
assumed passive stand" in the di-
volce sought by his wife, Dolores Cos
tello Barrymore.
william H. Nebiett, announcing he
had advised the star not 10 return
here 10 contest the suit. declared
BARRYMORE docs not want a divorce" :"
He is still fond OF Mrs. Barrymore,
and would like to STAY married 10 her. >
NebIetr said. He expects 10 continue
10 support her two children"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
MOTIVES Of DUTY
HELD WORLD NEED
Sir Wilimott Lewis Tells
Club Federation Rewards
Must Be Secondary.

Abundance is the greatest single
factor IN world discomfort and the
present chaotic conditions cannot be
overcome until people turn from the
reward motive 10 that OF duty. Sir
Wjllmott Lewis, Washington CORE
spondent of the London Times, told
members of the District Of Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs at their
annual meeting at the MsyhOwer
Hotel yesterday.
Sir WiilmOtt Traced the pOiincal and
economical history of the world from
the time of the dawn of Christia nifty,
through the advent OF democracy and
mans conquest of natural resources
and the resultant era OF abundance
10 illustrate his contention.
Duties Are Emphasized.
Speaking in a solemn voice, de-
parture from his usual buoyant lest-
ing manner, Sir Willmott told the
women that unless rbe world turns
from its anticipation of reward for
morality and social justice 10 one of
duty, world discomfort will continue
He said morality and social justice
are indivisible.
Our present discomfort began with
the dawn OF Christianity with
mans struggle with God" he said
The next ma jor step was the sdvent OF
democracy the American and
French revolutions. And then came
mans conquest OF natural resources
suddenly discovering that ne
did not have 10 depend entirely upon
the sun for his energy and The vege-
Table growth Tor his materials World
population Immediately started 10
increase. The population Of Europe
Jumped in a brief space OF lime from
1870 900, 900 10 nearly SOC, 900 900.
Times Of Grave Doubt.
I'VE are now living in 8 welfare
stale where We must needs call upon
social justice and morality 10 solve
our increasing problems. These
are times OF grave doubt. OF confusion
and OF devotions
Until We lurn our deyoIIons toward
a greater friendship between couu-
tries, We have not fulfilled our most
sacred duties of PATRIOTISM"
The banquet was Ihe last OF the
social events OF the federation for The
current season and marked ne last
OF The functions TO be presided over pv
Mrs. Harvey w. Wilev as president.
Mrs. WILEY will become & director of
the national federation when her term
expires next month. Mrs. LlOyd W.
Biddle Is president elect.
Presidents Pin Presented
Following the short talk pv Sir Will
mott. Mrs. Biddle presented the presi-
dents pin 10 Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, president of the Gen
eral Federation of Womens CLUBS
made a short talk, expressing heI
appreciation tor the co-operstion of
the local CLUB with the national bodv
and also Did farewell Her Term of
otlce expires within about TWO weeks
Right Rev James E. Freeman
Bishop OF Washington. stressed The in
huence OF mothers on world affairs in
brief speech before pronouncing the
benediction. Representative Florence
P. Kahn OF California, VINO was scned-
uled 10 speak, was unable 10 attend.
Guests of honor introduced by Mrs.
Wiley included Mrs. CordeIl Hull, MIS-.
Harold lckes, Bishop Freeman Mrs
William Fitch Kelley, Miss Laura
Berrisn. Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen. Judge
Mary OToole. Mrs. Eugene Never.
Mrs. Dawson OlmstesG Mrs James
Shera Montgomery. Miss Martha
Strayer and Miss Sallie V. H. Pickett.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Cnmps nies Suggest Congress Act 10
Permit Cooper ton.

Cnmps nies Suggest Congress Act 10
Permit Cooperation.
NEW YORK. May so (P).--Tne sug-
gestion that Congress speed legisla-
ton authorizing open industrial CO.
operation to maintain code standards
was advanced Today after leading Steel
companies had pledged their support
70 policies of the defunct N. r. A.
Fins ncisl circles pointed out that
such legislation would eliminate fear
of the antitrust laws and permit The
STEEL companies 10 form a voluntary
agreement 10 stabilize fsir-trsde prsc-
tices. wage levels and working condi-
tions.
Executives VINO issued statements for
the steel companies Yesterday were
uns nimoIs in declaring mat business.
labor and consumer had benefited Oy
codif1cation OF industry.
Villa N A. Irwin. president OF the
United States Steel Co, said: The
policy of the corpora tion for years
has been in the interest OF stable con-
ditions in every phase OF The steel
industry. The corporation will con-
tinue 10 pursue such Q policy"
Making il clesr he spoke only for
mis- own company, T. M. Girdler, chair
man end president of the Republic
Steel Corp. said: 1t is my hope and
belief chat the steel industry as whole
will stand solidly together for con-
Uinuance Of The wage standards and
methods Of fair competition developed
under the steel code"
Frank Purneil president Of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., ey-
pressed hope rhe Supreme Courts
reversal of N. r. A would not affect
the principles of fair-mindedness of
business men and labor" while Harry
e. Sheldon gave assurance that 1t
would have no effect on the Allegheny
Steel Co., which he heads.
Whether we approve or disa pproye
of the economic philosophy which was
Ghe basis for the act" said Charles
R. Hook. president of the America n
Rolling Mill Co. we must recognize
, that ss a result of the codes large wage
advances were made and in our ma jor
industries at least some degree OF
stability has been secured In the price
srructl,re &"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
D. c. YOUTH HUNTED
Police Think He May Have
Started 10 Ala bama.

Sixreen-y -yesr-old Woodrow Wilson.
1913 c street northeast. was the object
of a police search today when his
family reported he had not returned
home since Yesterday. Members OF
the family expressed the belief the
boy might have started OH a hitch
hiking trip % Alabama. He is de-
scribed as having fiorid complication,
reddish-brown hair and brown eyes.
and wearing dark blue trousers, white
shirt and q sleeveless blue sweater.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Germany Bans Gigolos.

Germsny's ban on gigoios has been
effective and none Of the slick-haired
gentry is TO be obtained in the country.
According to leading newspa per,
this will perhaps cause regret to la
dies lacking partners, but in the inter-
est Of masculine dignity the govern
ment's decision is to be commended Z"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
CURTIS SEES 6. O.P:
VICTORIOUS IN Sc
At Least Dozen Republicans
Could Beat Roosevelt.
He Believes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An assertion that there are ''at least
q dozen" Republicans who could de-
feat FRANKLIN d. Roosevelt in the 1895
presidential campaign was made today
by Charles Curtis, Vice President in
the Hoover administration.
In an interview, Curtis, a political
campsigner for 40 years, said he was
planning tour that would take him
as far West as New Mexico shortly.
but he would not saw whether the
journey was for any political purpose.
Expects 10 Campaign.
with a good campaign, we will
carry the country 81 the next election.
he said Il expect TO be in the cam
anything"
He spoke OF the Supreme Courts
N. r. A. decision as "a good talking
point" for the battle It's one of the
outstanding issues" ne said.
The Republican party has always
been in favor of doings things accord
ing 20 the Constitution. The other
people. maybe, haven't been so care
ful"
He would not name for publication
the Republicans he thought could de-
feat Mr.. Roosevelt, but said the party
has got TO be completely organized In
eyerv State, congressional district,
county and municipality in the coun-
try"
Questioned About Long.
Get the steam up and then you
can win The election" he said.
How ABOUT Senator Long? he was
asked.
Il hear he hes around $1,000 In
his share-ihe- wealth clubs" Gurus
said. If ne has, ne will cut a lot
OF ice in 1886. A few thousand VoIes
in this Stale and that can change
several electoral votes. He'll cut more
ice than some people think
How about Father Conghlin?"
Il don't want 10 talk about thst,
Curtis answered.
He said ne expected some Demo-
crsIs would like 10 see the 81 $50 ,OOO.-
900 work relief fund operated politl-
ca liv. out Sa id Il have fsiGh In the
American people. They won't be
bought off.
MANY shifts Reported.
In his diScC Ssion he asserted that
Wdglng from The nature of the cor
reSpondence he and other psrry fg-
ures receive. manv people who voted
for Roosevelt before are anxious TO
vote for a Republican now"
Il nope rhs leaders do more work
than thew did in the last election.
These regional meetings. such as the
one fhey had I'm Boston and the one
10 be held q; Springfield, Ill, are
good things
Yes sir, politics is great game"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SCHOOL STRIKE WINS,
SIX TEACHERS BACK
Board Accedea 70 Demand ~
1000 Students for Thsir
appointment.
By me Associated Press.

By me Associated Press.
BEL IEVITLE. III, Nav 40 -.z,s
Belleville High School fearns-. todso
probably were wondering whst they
will tell their students when rls.es,
convene tomorrow.
The students l 900 NJ hem mean
while were nonchala nrlv eelehrat,ns,
ss II it were an everyday occprrorce.
a victory in their strike In gain re-
appointment for ths lnSitlrtors
The township hoar RI ~ edlcaror
last night, eccPding to he demantg
Of the Students. backed nv petition
signed by nearly thousand ritiver2.
unanimously reScinded us sriiar ~
oismissing The six teachers All cti
few hundred STUDENTS wslked nit
OF their classes.