davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-26
IA VIUDA CANA
Ell TITULO De
LUCIA LIB RE
Sale victoriosa en- ell round
final del "torneo" en-
Hollywood

Mientras que Vicente Lopez ia.
Ella eruiir las eostillas de Man Noun
tain Dean, estrcl;andolo contra ell
entarimado del Olympic Auditorium
para eansr 81 eampConato mundial
Dc lucha libre. eonforme al %recono.
eimiento de las eomisiones de Ca
liiornis, husva York c Illinois. en-
otro rumbo de "a eiudsd sc efeo-
tuaba otrs eontienda, mas s~alvsIe
perque -ra una luchs a muerte. -.
In una peQucha urua dc CRYSTAL
una "viuda ncEra dcrriroha sin
vida a una rl-antcsca tardutula
conquistando Do zee modo ia scNta
victoria consecutive. e Immediate
mcnte dcsputs o. fuo ~prcsentado
otro entmiso tardnlula mmhien. y
aver en- "a mahana o. terra practi-
caniente dominado g al borde de Ia
mucrte.
Ia "yluda ncgra. considerable CO
mo 81 Vicente Lopez De los arac-
nldos. en- virtud DO que IA surgidn
vlciorlosa On IN elimination cue Sc
ia venido hacienda dcsdc hacc tres
semanas. lleva triunfos sobrc IS
eiemplares de su propia especie
"viudas que resuliarou muertas
en- feroces c~oniiondas con Ia vi
cente Lopez; di6 muerte a AN ala
Gran. a AN ciempits. a uua taran-
tula y esta por couquistar al sep
limo cncmigo
les dusRos dsl maoniiieo animal
ruisieron iwponsrls Ia corona , 81
ointur6n emblematieo. psro teaen
eontsrse tsmbitn entire las Vieti-
nas
La opinión., 1935-07-26
AUREo GALES AclhnAoo en-
vlllAHERnosA
-VILLAHERMosA. Tabs,eo. d

NlLLAHtRMoSA. fsbasco, Ju-
10 2a- Uliio DifeetoD- Con
granles dcmostracloBes de Jablio
o parte del pueblo faa reclbldo
hoy On csta ciudad II GobernaCor
Aureo Gales. qulen nomhrado Dor
Ia federation para suslitulr Al TO
hernador Lastra. viene a tomar 70
session del puesto.
Ia primcra mcllda del nueHo 10
bernador al quedar instHlado en-
el palacio de goblerno fne nom
brar a los altos funclonarlos que
han de colaborar con 81 en- Ia re
construction Gel Estado.
Niles de personals aclamaron al
nuevo funcionario cuando descen
do del aeroplano cue 10 traio des
do Ia capital. y 10 acompaharun
hasta el palaeio de Goblerno acla
mandolo por las GALES .desde 81
aeropuerto de Yillahermosa-
Narios aeroplanos milltares vo-
laron sobre dlstintas ~regiones eel
Estado arroiando miles de copias
de un llamamieuio del General En
riquez. Jefe de las operaeiones "a
litarcs pidiendo serenldad entire 81
La opinión., 1935-07-26

que 81 gobierno actda fuera de TO
do orden constitutional.
"con motive de la eampaha ele'
toraI cue actualmente sc desarroll;
en- auuel Estado para la renovation
de su legislature, un srupo de po'
iiticos interesado en- esa question pr
Utica, soIieit6 Sc lie aseeurara e
ejercicio de sus derechos eivicos ,
esta presidential de la Republica gi-
no ordenes al Gobernador para que
impartiera a dicho grupo las ga
r~antias que lie otorgan nuestras le-
yes.
...."Sin embargo, segun los informes
rendidos por ell c~omandante de la
IONA MiIitar, por los Delegates de
Gobernador y de la ProcuradurIs
General de Justicia de la Rep1bli-
ca y por los c~omisionados directa-
mente enviados por ell suscrito, Sc
lego a la conclusion de que los eIe-
mentos oficiaIes ~provocaron los
cheques sangrientos en- Villahermo
sa, de los que va tiene conocimien-
to el pals.
"Despues de estos succsos Sc rel
tero al eobierno de Tabasco la dis
posicion terminant de cue respe-
tara como era SUI deber, las activi-
dades iicitas de los eIementos de opo
sicion, pero Sc tuvieron informes
oficiales en- Ell sentido de que las au-
toridades locales no solo Sc niegan
a o~torearIas aun las mas elemen-
tales, sino que los hostiIizan en- to-
dos sentidos, y csc estado de cosas
no puede, no debe consentirlo ell co.
bierno de Ia Rep1blica que preside,
por CONSTITUTE una fIasrante viola
cion a los %articulos 1, 8, 9. II. y
rs y demas relatives Gle nuestro pao
to federal.
"Esta P~residencia de la Rep1bli-
ca estima que la vida legal de cual-
quier regimen gubernativo, no Sc
ilona y justifica con la sola prcsen-
cia material de las personals titu-
iares del poder, sino .ue cs esencial-
mente necesario que los hechos y
funciones de la autoridad Sc e%jecu-
ten con cabal conciencia y con pie
ma responsabilidad individual y que
obedezean a los objetivos constitu-
%cionalee del poder publico.
"Ahora bien, en- Tabasco, como Sc
We, es absolute la responsible
dad del jefe del Gobiernc, cuyos
aetos responder siempre a la in
fiuencia de otras personals. Y esta
duaIidad en- la direction administra.
tiva, ademas de significar ur con
trasentido dcntro del funcionamien-
to de nuestras instituciones
iueionarias, tambien r~esulta de
trascendcncia desastrosa para la
tranquilidad y procreso de la a
cion.
"Por 10 tanto, eonsidera Ell sus-
critic que es de apremiante neee-
sidad la reconstruction del gobier-
no de aqueIIa entidad para procu-
rsr nuevos elementos que hagan
effective nuestro regimen de dere-
eho preocupandose por desarrollar
81 plan integral de la revolution y
seeundar con empeho, ell esfuerzo
de moraiizacion en- todos sus actos,
del go5ierno que preside.
"Por las considerations que an
teeeden, ell Executive de mi cargo
eoneluye que constitucionalmente
han de~sapareeido los poderes del
repetido estado de Tabasco y pide a
esa n. Comision Permanente del
Congreso de la Union Sc sirva decia
rarlo asi. en- los terminus de la frae
cion y del articuIo rs del pseto fe-
deral'.-Pars euyo efeeto envio la
La opinión., 1935-07-26
~REACCIONA-
RIO A OLACHEA

ClU0A0 DE MEXICO, julio IS.
-(Hilo D~irecto).-El general Agus
tin Olachea, gobernador del Te-
rritorio Norte de la Baia Califor-
mia. fue caracterizado hoy como
"re~accionario y enemigo del obre-
rismo". segdn las palabras &c Mar
tin Torres. Secretario de Ia c. r.
Q. NJ.
Mediante energico discurso en-
que condeno la actitud de Olachea
por el supuesto apoyo que conce-
dia al juego en- ell Territorio a su
mando, y por haberss exhibido CO.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
SOESINO De GALES
CESADO

TIJUANA. 8. c.. Julio 25-lEN-
clusivo).-El rassrillo |cardenista
contin1a funcionando sin el menol
descanso. barriendo a cuantos ele-
mentos calllstas quedaron en- pie Ell
las f.las de Ia administration.
Abelardo Gales. sobrino del ex-
p~residente de Mexico. seri removide
como administrator de la aduana
de csc luesr, sabiendose que 10 sus-
tituira Maurilio Maeallon.
La opinión., 1935-07-26

diendo Ia decla-
raci0n de la in
~existeneia de 20
deres en- Tabas-
co:
"El Executive
de mi cargo hs
venido observan
do con steneion
los aetos admi-
n~istrativos y 20
litieos de las au
toridades cue in
tegran Ell nuevo
regimen en- Ia
basco y a traves
de un serene
examen ha ad-
quirido eli con-
de
La opinión., 1935-07-26
PIOlERON SU DESAFUERo
clUpAD DE MEXIco iuli

ciUpAO DE MEXICO. julio -.
-CENclusivo.)- Ell dcsafuero dc
Enrique Osornio, ]gobernaGor del
Estado de Quer6taro. fue pedido
hoy n Ia Comisi6n Permanente del
Congroso de In Union por el Juez
Primero de Distrito.
Aunque ell teXto de Ia petjci6n
del Juez dc Distrito no seva hecha
pdblico sino hasta que sea leido
ante Ia Comisi6n Permauente. Sc
sabe que Ia petici6n estd fundada
on las investisacioncs llevadas a
cabo por Ia poIicia judicial en- el
case del asesinato de Enrique Rio.
La opinión., 1935-07-26

mo ~interesado defensor de los in
t~ereses Gel Aqua Caliente. Torres
encomio al Presidente Cardenas
por su actitud tan ~en6rsica en- ss-
te case
La opinión., 1935-07-26
la MOC|ON
DECAROENAS
EN- FL Case
De TAbASCO
Ell gobierno de csc Estado,
dice Ell d~ocumento, actua
fuera de TODD orden cons
titucional
For ESQ, agrega, concluye
/ que han desaparecido los
poderes en- Tabasco. Sc
sion de la Permanente

CluDAD DE MEXICO, julio rs.
-(Exclusivo).-El siguiente es Ell
texto de la moci6n presidential pi-
La opinión., 1935-07-26

Momentos antics de que Vicente Lopez ganara
la segunda caida en- Ell encuentro final del torneo
que lie do ell campeonato mundial de luchas, fue
tomada esta fotografis en- que apareee Man Noun
tain Dean dando cl costalazo como efecto de la
La opinión., 1935-07-26

siguiente terna; Oral. Aureo L. Ca.
lies, Lie. Francisco Trujillo Gu
rria y Professor Jose Ortiz Lobato.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
DEC|DEN HOY
ST DEbE SER
DESCONOC|OO
La Comision Permanente Sc
enfrenta con decision al
case de Queretaro
Ell desafuero del Goberna-
dor fue pedido aver en-
la capital

clUoAO DE MEXICO, Julio IS.
-(Hilo Directo.)- Que ell Gober.
nador Villarreal, del Estado de
Tamaulipas, no renunciara a su
puesto y que esta dispuesto a de-
mostrar que las aeusaciones que
Sc lie hacen no son mas que intri-
gas politioas de sus enemigos, fus
10 que declararon hoy Varios dipu
tados locales en- Ciudad Victoria,
segun dicen informes dando euen
ia de los ultimos successes %ocurri-
dos IN TamauIipas.
Los poderes legislativos y judi
ciales del Estado han sido practi-
camente cambiados de Ciudad Vic
toria al puerto de Tampico, donde
Ell Gobernador Villarreal y sus CO.
Laboratories Sc -encuentran ence-
rrados en- un hotel y ~protegidos
por genie armada.
Los despachos de Tampico di-
cen que la situacion existente alli
es peligrosa, temiendose que ocu
iran nuevos cheques entire los SOS
tenedores del gobierno y los cam
pesinos y agraristas tamaulipecos.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
DOCE CONCEJALES CESAOOS

ClUDAo De MEXICO, julio IS.
-(Hllo Oirecto).-A pesar de que
en- los mensajes recibidos aver pro-
cedentes de Tamaulipas Sc decis
que ell ~gobernador Rafael Villarreal
estaba dispuesto a ~sostenerse con
tirmeza y a no renuncisr, los in
formes de hoy dicen 10 contrario,
asegurando que durante la entire
vista cue ell ~gobernante tamauli-
peco sostuvo con Ell Ministro de
Gobernacion Sivano 8arba COMA
Leg en- ell puerto de Tampieo, Sc
comprometio a %presentar su renun-
eia hoy en- la tarde.
Niliarreal sali6 violentamente de
Tampieo. inmediatamente despues
de e~onferenciar con el Ministro,
diciendole que al llegar a Ciudad
Victoria presentara su renuncia a
IA legislature tamaulipeca.
Los despachos de esa entidad
Gicen que aver en- la noche fueron
depuestos doce ayuntamientos mas,
por los campesinos que en- forma
tan unida Y tan enerSica han To-
srado dominar la situaci6n forzan-
do a las autoridades a dimitir.
Ahaden los telesramas que pre-
siGentes municipalities y ayuntamten
tos enteros han caido cstrepitosa-
mento sin que los campesinos ha-
van tenido cue recurrir a la vio-
lencia.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
QUE GARRIDO
SUBLEVARSE
Al Derrumbarse la M0ntana

iluvia de golpes que lie propino Ell mexicano. Dean
cayo dos veces fuera del ring y tres en- su propia
consara los veinte segundos reglamentsrios.
:. l. EWS
La opinión., 1935-07-26

tsisue en- la sva. Psa.)
La opinión., 1935-07-26
LA OPINION
zoo ~ Los Anssiss 81 80 hsssiss. csff
TeIefono: Mutual 0772

Subsorspciones en- II ciudads
Us asfkst Street
Mutual o63s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
American Legion Plans
Vigorous CiUic Campaign
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
I take this opportunity to ex.
press my appreciation on behalf
Of the American Legion, Depart
ment of the District of Columbia,
for the fine editorial which ap-
peared in The Washington Times
on August 8, 1885, concerning the
activity Of our organization in
civic affairs.
AS chairman of the civic affairs
committee Of the American Legion
last year I had an opportunity to
observe the splendid work per-
formed by your editorials for the
civic betterment of Washington,
and this year, as commander of
the department, I SHALL endeavor
to procure a very active commit
tee and trusts that we may con-
tinue to have your aid ana CO.
operation. I want you to know
that the American Legion appre-
ciates your assistance in the past
and to assure you that we are
Fundamentally behind any move.
ment for the betterment Of this
city.
At the present time we are max
ing plans to celebrate Constitution
Day, and I am gratified to note
that your paper is behind us 100
per cent in the matter. If we can
be of any assistance to you or any
other organization this year do
not hesitate to call on us at any
time.
Again I thank you for your
courtesy and cooperation on be-
half of the Legion, and I trust
that your present friendly rela-
tions may continue for the future.
JOSEPH j. MALLOY,
Department Commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
District May Hold
Balance of PoIOer

To the Editor Of The Times:
AS one in that decent element"
referred to in your editorial Of Au-
gust IL, 1885, Fake Primaries" in
D. of c., congratulate your paper
on setting together many lurid
facts regarding political conditions
in this model city"
Last winter in the office of the
Corporation Counsel two hearings
were held on a bill offered by Mr..
John P. Mullen, attorney, designed
to correct these conditions.
The author collaborated with an
assistant Of the Corporation Coun.
sci in making several changes,
supposedly adjusting his bill to
conform to requirements Of the
District Commissioners.
Bill was then submitted to Sen
ator Copeland for the Senate and
Mrs. Norton H. R. Ordered
printed, becoming S-2012, and H.
R. SAB.
Individuals and organizations
eagerly awaited the enactment
into a law that should safeguard
their one privilege as citizens.
Here we come to q full stop!
Which affords all of us the privi-
lege, with your paper, to wonder
if there is not some sinister ele-
ment which stands to gain by per-
petuating the present disgraceful
conditions, and which has been
eminently successful in blocking
progress of this primary bill.
Some time back the President Of
these United States expressed
stern disapproval of Democratic
national committeeman handling
law cases involving matters of
government, and, requested their
relinquiShing one post or the
other.
In this model city" of which
"the President is in effect the
mayor. and his appointive Com
miSsionerS our aldermanic board"
we have the spectacle of the Dem
ocratic central committeeman also
United States Marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The central committee handles
all District Democratic affairs in
the national campaign year.
There are % legislative districts
in the District of Columbia in
each of which there is, supposedly,
set up a polling place where local
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
COTTON FIGHT
HARD ON ;
SENATOR'S
International News Service


The senate-House fight over
cotton loans placed President
Roosevelt's three right hand-men
in the Senate on a hot political
griddle.
They were the Democratic
leader, Senator Joseph T. Robin
son, of Arkansas; Senator Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi, and Sen
ator James F. Byrnes, Of South
Carolina.
This trio is generally regarded
as the Administration leadership
In the Senate. They have been
highly successful in getting things
done for Mr.. Roosevelt. All three
long ago thus cast their political
fate with that Of the President.
And then along came the cotton
fight.
Under Two Fires
Here were two fires of a very
high temperature. On the one
side, were records of complete
accord and support between the
President and Jimmie" pat"
and "Joe." And on the other,
when the scrapping started, was
the Administration newly an
nounced cotton loan Of nine cents
a pound, when the old loan was
IL cents, and after Southern legis-
lators had consistently predicted
a policy of continuation OF the
IL cents loan.
In the South, king cotton's reign
is almost supreme. If his word
Is not law, it is a word to which
the Representatives whom Dixie
sends to Congress seldom fail to
pay almost enthusiastic heed. And
the South wanted q IL cents a
pound cotton loan.
If ever three men were placed
in a difficult position, it was the
three Administration leaders in
the Senate. If they came out
and demanded a 12-cent loan, they
were buCking the President. If
they stuck with the Administra-
ton and its Scent loan, they were
bucking King Cotton.
President Steps In
Things were getting very in
tense. The three veteran Admin
iStration leaders were from the
heart CT the cotton country-and
all three must come up next year
for reelection. So, on the 9-cent
proposition, they reluctantly lined
themselves up against the Presi-
dent.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt stepped in
and cooled things off somewhat.
The 9-cent ante was raised to a
dime, and a Federal subsidy of
2 cents a pound was guaranteed
If the market price failed to come
up to IL cents.
On this the presidential leaders
compromised. Some of the other
S0uthernerS-Senator Smith of
South Carolina, Senator George of
Georgia, and few more-ripped
into the 10-cent proposition, but
: the trio of leaders stuck by the
President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
SociaIites' Party

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-By
yacht and taxicab, a party ar
rived at Coney Island last night
for an evening Of hot dogs, roller
coasters and the Tunnel Of
Love-" The host was Vincent AS.
tor and his guests included Con.
suelo Vanderbilt and Prince Serge
Obolensky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Gymkhana Staged

Members Of the National Press
Club Post Of the American Le-
gion will stage their sixteenth
annual gymkhana, or picnic, on
September 5 at Seneca, Nd. it
was announced yesterday. Fea.
ture Of the affair will be q
donkey" baseball game, with
players mounted on donkeys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

Democrats may vote their choice
of residents to represent them in
Democratic national conventions.
The District of Columbia rates
six delegates and six alternates,
in a national convention, and six
votes in any convention might,
some day, nominate a candidate.
M. L. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Former President
OF Ecuador 0usted

QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. %.
Former President Jose M. Velasco
Ibarra, whose attempted dictator
ship on August 20 resulted in his
custer, has been ordered to leave
the country. He will leave for
Bogota, Colombia, tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Austrian Minister, .
Two Officers Hurt

VIENNA, Aug. 20 G.N.S).-Aus-
trian Security Minister Hemil Fey
and two officers were seriously
hurt yesterday in an automobile
accident at Purkersdorf. near
here. when Fey. who was driving,
lost control Of his car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Thief Gets $50

Police yesterday were told a
sneak thief had stolen $50 in bills
from a desk in the office of DR..
Lee Mccarthy, 1900 block of I
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
Lugosi Lands

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.S).
Announcing that he had just
completed an English film, Belga
Lugosi, screen star, arrived here
aboard the Majestic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28

the Editor should not exceed 200 ordS they must
the writer Dth his and address These DtH
be held confidential publication the wrter
nvted discuss subject OF interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-28
DEFICITS SOAR
WITH RISING
U.S:C0STS
international News Service

international MOVIE SeFVACO
A striking picture Of the rise IN
governmental expenditures and
deficits since 1881 was compiled
today by Rep. John Taber OF New
York, ranking Republican on the
House Appropriations Committee.
He put expenditures of the Ses-
sion of Congress just closed at
1926 million dollarS-a peace
time record.
The record since 1881 as com.
piled by him follows:
YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1891
Expenditures, ........$ 1881 ,44 ,0Sl 90
Deficit ........... 883, 1858, $500
Public DEBIT. 18,6O2, 5SO,S6O.SS
YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1889
Expenditures ....... 4,813,922, 698'e0
Deficit .......,.... 2,837,S76, 756.46
Public Debt. ........,. 21,155, O40, 1895
! YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1888
Expenditures ........: $500 ,426'S90.l6
Deficit ............... 1,7s8, 694, O06.6S
YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1884
Expenditures 7,1OO,O0O,O84.90
Deficit ,.............. $685., 496, O33.42
Public Debt ..... 27,639, 288, O6O.32
YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1885
Expenditures ...... 7,375,826, 1857
Public Debt ......... S2,470,611. 7S9O6
With appropriations of 1926
millions just voted, Representative
Taber estimated that the years
deficit next June 80 will be sew
eral billions of dollars.
Representative Taber explained:
"The record of this Congress
makes it the largest from the
standpoint Of peacetime apprO-
priatiOns for expenditure pur-
poses.
"The last session Of the Sew
enty-third Congress was larger
when you include the StabiliZa-
ton fund appropriation and the
appropriations for the RFC, but
for expenditure purposes the SeS-
sion just ended is the largest in
history"
Mr.. Taber predicted that the
national debt will soar above the
staggering total of 10000 million
dollars in the next year.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

ONCE while he arranged to get the
money. Instead, Hill called police.
Wood, apparently becoming fright
ened, is alleged to have driven on as
Sergt. A. w. Hepburn and Deputy
Sheriff william A. Clifton arrived.
The officers arrested Hewitt, and King
broke down and told of the ordeal
through which he had just gone.
Federal agents were called in and
they asked Sheriff Howard Fields of
Arlington County, Va, to arrest Wood
on sight. The reported confessions
followed.
The case, although the first TO in
volve an actual kidnapping, is not the
drjt brought in this vicinity by the
Department Of Justice under the
'Lindbergh law" A local colored
man was convicted more than q year
ago Of violating the law by threaten
ing to kidnap the granddaughter of
Maj. and Mrs. L. e. Collier. 1857 Bilt-
more street.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
PAPER ABSOLVED
IN PICTURE ERROR.
Attorney Is Held Unharmed,
Since Name Was Not
Used in Story.
NV the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 30.-Cir-
cult Judge VIII H. Field today ruled
that publication of q lawyers picture
over the name Of an indicted man
does the lawyer no harm II he Is not
mentioned In connection with the
story.
judge Field dismissed Attorney
James p. McCormack's libel suit
against the Courier-Journal. The pa
per published McCormack's picture In
one edition, mistakenly stating the
likeness was Of Gordon r. Kinsey. a
lawyer who had been indicted. The
court held unjustified McCormack's
claim that the publication led many
to believe he had been indicted, sub
jecting him to odium. ridicule, loss Of
clients and impaired professional
standing.
The court said that If the picture
was Of Kinsey, but looked like Nc
Cormack, the paper clearly was not
to blame for the error Of readers.
II the picture was Of Mccormack.
with Kinsey's name under it, Judge
Field held, Its effect must be consid-
cred In connection with the text 1t
illustrated.
The opinion pointed out that Nc
Cormack's name was not mentioned,
but that Kinsey was everywhere
specified. To assume this led to the
belief Mccormack was indicted. Judge
a. al a.
the public . low order Of intelligence.
He said Mccormack might have an
invasion Of privacy.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Babe Ruth
has told friends he hopes to get back
into major league base ball as a man
ager-possibly at Cleveland-but there
have been no definite developments
calculated to bring this about, so far
as base ball men here are aware. The
Babe won't talk, meanwhile, for pub
hcation.
Some quarters have understood that
New York and Cleveland banking
group, dickering tentatively for con-
troll Of the Cleveland club, had In
mind the possibility of installing the
former home run king as manager of
the Indians.
1t Is generally felt that any shake
up in the Cleveland organization will
result in the ousting of Walter John
son as pilot. Johnson, the victim of
Ill luck since taking charge Of the
Indians, has been under considerable
fire in Cleveland.
Ruth's prospects Of landing q big
league managerial berth we're not en-
hanced, however, by his experience
with the Boston Braves this Spring.
The Babe feels 1t was not a real test
but it Is the general feeling among the
magnates that he failed to demon
strate the qualifications required for
field leadership.