davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
7itleFg;ht
Facts
HOW THE RIVALS COMPARE
RAER RRADD0CK

Principals-Max Baer, Liver
more CAL, world heavyweight
champion, and James ]. Brad
dock, West New York, N. j., chal-
lenger.
Length of bout-Fifteen rounds.
Title at stake-World's heavy
weight championship.
Place-MadiSon Square Garden
Bowl, Long Island, N. Y.
Time of Title BOut-9 p. M,
Washington time.
Probable betting Odds to l.,
Baer the favOrite.
Estimated Attendance-SO,OOO.
Estimated MISREPRESENTATION.
Capacity of BOwI-78,OOO.
Purse-Baer, 4212 per cent;
BraddOck, IS per cent of the net
receipts.
Preliminaries-Steve Dudas VS..
Terry Mitchell, Tony Galento vs..
Young Hippo, Eddie Hogan VS..
Jack Mccarthy, Paul Pross VS..
Don Perrin, four six-rOund bouts.
Nick Master VS.. George Turner,
four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

Owens has to call all close ones
against the GriffS. He ruled
Bluege out at the plate yesterday
when it did seem as if Ossie had
the play beaten.
Bluege was so outraged that he
waved his arms and shouted until
he was thrown right out of the
game.
Harris rushed into action and
did no little chin wagging. He
was tossed out Of the game in a
jiffy. He didn't say much, either.
"Why don'tcha get one right
once in a while?" Harris demand
ed of owens.
did I get one right?" said
Owens.
"That just proves that even
blind pigs find acOrns," yipped
Harris, and the. he left for the
showers.
The press box jury tried to
name a pitcher who fields his
position better than Ted Lyons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Wet Courts Halt
KenWOOd Net Tits

Wet courts postponed the Bill
Tilden tour tennis matches sched-
uled for Kenwood Country Club
today.
Tilden, Fred Chaplin, jr., Martin
Plaza and Robert hamilton will
come to Washington anyway to
make plans to play the matches
within a few days if possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Patsy Inn TOssers
Play at GreenOck

Patsy Inn baseba1lers play at
Greenock, Md, Sunday at 3 p. m,
against the Greenock A. c. The
Patsy'S defeated this team la t
month, 5 to 4 on the Maryland
High diamond.
Saturday, the Maryland A. c.,
the Patsy's Saturday team, travels
to Quantico, Va, to engage the
Quantico Marines at 3 p. m. The
team will leave at 1890 p. m.
from PatSy'S for the game. For
contests with the PatsyS, phone
Chris Hutchinson, Capitol Heights
294.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

least that is
W h a t t h 9
school teach
ers used to
tell the boys
Of my gen
Grafton.
And I am
thinking of
that today
as I sit down
to write of
the fight in
N ew York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 10; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh, Z; Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis, SIS: Boston, 81.
Chicago, 1873; Philadelphia, Oil.
Games Today
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

with the vio-
lence about to
be d ne, we
shall gather to-
night in the
sight Of man.
mon and the
gods to witness
either an ami
hilation or a
miracle. A little
later, we may
all gather in a
police station,
hailed there as
accessories.
For tonight at
onnT leland TxYil1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Leading Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers-sOlters. Browns
tS); Klein, Cubs 49,; O'Dea' Cubs;
Generously, Reds; lombard. Reds;
Trosky, Indians: Averill, Indians: Hale,
Indians; OFT. Giants: Leiber. Giants;
Watkins, Phillies; Allen, Phillies; j.
Collins. Cards; Frey, Dodgers; Allen,
Yankees; Piet, white sOx; Moses, Ath-
letiCsi Coleman, Browns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

Is 5 TO I
Choice
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service
Sports Editor

NEW YORK. June 13.-Under
the mild aspect of an early June
night, strangely out of keeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
BruddOckS
Chance Is
Negative
KIRK MILLER
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Every boy born in America
has a chance to become Presi-
dent of the United States. At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Ossie Bluege Makes
Strong Bid For
AUStar Berth
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Staff Writer

CHICAGO June 13.-Where is there better shortstop
than Ossie Bluege of the Grffs?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, :; WASHINGTON. 2.
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, 5.
Detroit, 4 Boston, /.
New York, 11.6; st. Louis. Al.
Today's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
L|NkS|NEN END
QUALIFYING.
TODAY

The balance of the starting
field in the annual Middle
Atlantic amateur golf champion
ship at Virginia Beach will con-
clude qualifying rounds today.
Some of the Washington
golfers entered in today's field
are Tom Webb, jr., DR.. Howard
L. Smith, Maury Fitzgerald and
Louie Fuchs.
DR.. Larry S. Otell gained a
three-way tie with Ernie Cald-
we'll, Baltimore, and Frank SUIT
tom 17-year-old Richmond golfer,
for the qualifying lead as the
result of yesterdays play. Each
carded 70, over par.
Bobby Riegel, Richmond, de,
Tending champion, staggered
around the course in 80 smacks.
S. Levi Yoder and Walter R.
McCallum shot 76's while Russ
Hollebaugh carded 80. Cards:
Out:
OteH ............ 444 545 353-S7
In:
OtelI ............. 444 353 445-S6-73
Out:
Caldwell ........s 434 645 344-S7
In:
Caldwell .......... 343 $50 544-36-7S
Out:
Sutton ........... $50 446 $3.50
In:
Sutton ............ 443 453 434-34-73
Out:
Par .............. 534 444 353-S5
In:
Par .............. 444 1853 444-36-71
Otell, Cong. ................. 37.36-73
Caldwell, Hilldendale ....... 37-36-73
Sutton. Richmond ........... 39-34-73
Payne, Norfolk ............. 34-4O-74
Howell, Richmond .......... 37-37-74
Mccarthy, Norfolk ......... 38.37-75
Laird. Norfolk ............. 36.4O-76
YOder. Indian Spring ........ 36-4O-76
McCallum (WaSh) ........... 38-38-76
Douglas Brashears, Norfolk. 38-38-76
Joe Blake. Norfolk. .......... 36-4O-76
Ed Semmler, Baltimore .... 39-38-77
II. 8. COvingtOn, Norfolk .... 39-38-77
Tommy Howell, Richmond %. 39.38-77
BPundy princess Anne) .... 36.42-78
Bobby RieSel, Richmond. .... 4O-40-SO
w. j. Melvin. Newport News. 37-43-8O
Jack Sterling, Newport News. $3.50
Clark Lea, Richmond. ....... 39-41-8O
Russell HOllebaugh. KenwoOd. 39-42-S1
Barr Melvin, Newport News. 41-40-81
Bobby WrOten, Newport News 4O.41-S1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN =
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

has to call all close Baylor quick
ganst the GrS He ruled and just makes sixth
uege out at the plate yesterday ielde when he's in the ball
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
LEADERS
AID HARRIS

Local civic leaders will meet to-
day in the Shoreham Building to
formulate plans to save Charles
Harris, convicted for the murder
Of "Milsie" Henry, Washington
gambler, from the electric chair.
The group is preparing to pre-
sent a mass of affidavits to Presi-
dent Roosevelt showing that Har-
ris was in Brooklyn, N. Y, when
Henry was shot down in front of
his home in April, 1892.
Unless a stay of execution is
granted by the Chief Executive,
Harris will die January II. The
committee fighting to save. the
doomed man includes Charles Ed.
ward Russell, IA, noted author
and historian; DR.. John O'Grady,
Rabbi Abram Simon and Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Police Join Hunt
For Mother, Child

Police were asked today to
search for a young mother and her
year-old son, missing since Mon.
day. The mother is Mrs. Edith
johnson, 81, a domestic in the
home Of Mrs. Dorothy Schmid,
200 block of Jones Bridge Rd.,
Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. schmid,
who asked for the search, said
she did not know the whereabouts
of the young woman's husband.
Mrs. Johnson was described as
being five feet seven inches tall
weighing $50 pounds and wearing
a black dress and coat when last
seen.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Dinner Here to Commemorate
Start of Birth Control Drive
q Years Aqo

Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Haun,
TAG Newton st. N. w. The
president, Mrs. Maurice Smith,
will preside.
After the meeting, the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Warren
Wagner, will present three pu-
pills from the Callahan Studios
of Piano and Dramatic Art
Miss Kerry Elizabeth Frazier,
Miss Rosemary Hadleigh and
Miss Benna Louise Frazier
who will give scenes from
"Topsy and Eva" Miss Susie
laramie, concert pianist, will
present a group of piano selec-
tionS.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Theodore Naylor,
Mrs. Clarence Woodward, Mrs.
Charles Seckinger, Mrs. Ruth
Stitt and Mrs. Mary Duffie.
The clubs educational COM
mittee will meet with Mrs. Fred
S. Walker, 760 Rock Creek
Church Rd., on Thursday, Jan
uary 10, at 1880 o'clock, when
luncheon will be served. Mrs.
Pierce B. Ashburn is chairman
of the group and Mrs. Lawrence
E. Murray, vice chairman.
Assisting hoSteSSes will be
Mrs. Max Pollner, Mrs. Harry
Gutridge and Mrs. Aria Morgan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
10, DEAD
Of BURNS

Burns suffered December 18
when her clothing caught fire
while she was playing in the
kitchen of her guardians home
were fatal late yesterday to Helen
Bitner, 10-year-old ward Of the
Board Of Public Welfare. She
died in Gallinger Hospital.
The child was burned in the
home Of Mrs. N. L. McLearen,
200 block Second st. N. W., with
whom she had been living since
December /,
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
BY MARY PADGETT

Birth control comes Of age on
February IL. The event-the
twenty-first birthday of the
birth control movement in the
United States will be COM
memorated on that date at an
especially arranged dinner in
the MayfloWer Hotel.
A washington committee led
by Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman
and Mrs. John F. Dryden is
sponsoring the dinner, with the
cooperation of the National
Committee on Federal Legisla-
ton for Birth Control, OF which
Margaret Sanger is chairman.
Fifty prominent women, all
supporters of the birth control
movement, co;nnrise the dinner
reception committee, headed by
Mrs. Dryden. The committee
includes:
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Mrs. Henry
Alva Strong Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano, Mrs. Dean G.. AcheSon,
Mrs. Chester c. Bolton, Mrs
Dwight Clark, Mrs. James F..
Curtis, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee,
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rublee, Mrs.
Lothrop o,ldard, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. WinSlow B. Van
Devanter, Mrs. Harvey w.
wiley, Mrs. Prentiss Wilson,
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer.
Mrs. Henry Adams Bellows,
Mrs. Edward B. Burling, Mrs.
j. Harry Covington, Mrs. Will
liam Floyd Crosby, Mrs. Worth
B. Daniels, Mrs. John w. Day.
idge, Mrs. G.. Thomas Dunlop,
Mrs. William NICK. Dunn, Mrs.
Edward F. Finkenstaedt, Mrs.
William ]. Flather, jr.; Mrs. A.
Yelverton P. Garnett, Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Law
renee D. Groner, Mrs. Ernest
Gruening, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper,
Mrs. Milton w. King, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Morgan, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Stanton c.
Peelle, Mrs. John L. Proctor,
Mrs. Alan Rinehart, and Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro.
Nationally known women will
be speakers and outstanding
women from representative
groups and activities will be
among the guests.
Mrs. Sanger is expected in
Washington within a few days
and will pass the winter at her
home here.
It was in 1914 in New York
city that Mrs. Sanger launched
the campaign for birth control
teachings in this country.
Also in 1914 the first birth
control league was formed and
Margaret Sanger was first in
dicted for articles appearing in
the Woman Rebel, a magazine
established principally for pro-
noting the birth control move
ment. The case, after many
postponements. was finally dis
missed.
Margaret Sanger, however,
did serve 80 days in jail in
1917, on charges of illegally dis
Seminating birth control infor.
ton.
In Suppressing the Woman
Rebel, the postmaster of New
York city had invoked Section
211 of the Federal Penal Code,
q statute which Mrs. Sanger
Is now endeavoring to have
amended hv C0noreSS
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Park View Lunch

The executive meeting of the
Park View Woman'S Club will
be held Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Louis E. Eel
ton. 614 Rock Creek Church
Road. Luncheon will be served
at 1890. Mrs. Lawrence E,
Murray will assist the hostess.
The first business meeting of
the New Year will be held next
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT

Don't let them get a strangle hold
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au'
thorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
ARMY THEATER
|SR0BBED

While armed sentries patroled
Fort Myer early today, amateur
cracksmen broke into the post
theater, broke open the safe and
escaped with the nights receipts,
estimated at less than 500.
The robbery was discovered
when a janitor entered to clean
the place. Since the robbery &C.
Cured on Federal property, the
Department of Justice was noti-
fled and agents were sent over
to investigate and look for finger
prints.
One sentry reported. having
seen a light flash on in the office
as he passed, but he heard moth
ing and did not investigate. An
other soldier reported he heard a
noise of hammering in the theater
as he paSser by.
The cracksmen forced a rear
window, made their way to the
office, broke down the door, then
attacked the safe with sledge
hammers. In addition to the re-
ceipts a small amount of post ex-
change money was in the safe.
Two men were reported seen
fleeing from the post about that
time in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
CT f A R f D
BY HOUSE
GROUP
Secret Vote Okays
Mere Skeleton of
Recommendations

All reference to District Attor-
ney Leslie C. Garrett and his as
sistant, Karl Kindleberger, was
stricken from the District crime re-
port in a compromise action today
when the House District Commit
tee belatedly voted to approve
the skeleton remaining of the re-
port.
The original text of the report
recommended the retirement Of
Police Superintendent Brown and
two inspectors and the dismissal
of Mr.. Garnett and Mr.. Kindle-
berger.
AS the report stands now it con-
tains long pages of tables and
resume branding the city as being
crime-ridden, a censure Of Inspec-
tor Albert J. Hadley, and several
recommendations for tightening
the laws governing criminal pro
cedure in the District.
Victory for Mr.. Garnett came
after a bitter fight directed
against the majority report by
group of the Democrats on the
committee and the entire Virginia
delegation.
Representative Mary r. Norton
Cd of New Jersey declined to
give the committees reason for
striking out the Garrett section
or the votes on the various Sec
tionS. She said:
1--WE were in executive. session
and I cannot disclose any Of the
debate or the action Of the COM
mittee, except to say that after
the Garnet section was stricken
out the vote was overwhelmingly
in favor Of the majority re.
port"
It was revealed, however, that
there were only three votes cast
against the report after the Gar
nett section was stricken.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
GIFTS
T0CHAR|TY
ASSA|LED
President Raps P n
OF Buying Good Will
And Escaping Tax
BY EARL GOODWIN

The good old-fashioned habit
that the various charity organ
iaztions have accumulated over
a period of years of shaking down
the telephone company, the street
car company and the eletcric
light company received a heavy
jolt from none other than the
President of the United States
today, when he said there wasn't
any reason why a public utility
should go out and deliberately
buy good will, and then be allow
ed to charge it off on the books.
There is an amendment to the
pending tax bill, now being con.
sidered, which would permit utili-
ties and other corporations to
spend five per cent of their net
income for charity and not be
taxed for it..
35sn,r.esnl3as Definite Views
president Roosevelt was asked
what he thought about it; and it
seems from his reply that he has
thought plenty about it for a long
time, in fact, he thought about
it when he was governor of New
York, having vetoed a bill in the
New York legislature which car
ried similar charitable provisions
to the amendment now pending.
He said today there is a gen.
eral understanding on the public
relations side of all utilities that
it is the thing to do to subscribe
to every charity, to every move
ment of civic sort in every COM
munity.
In fact, he mentioned the presi-
dent of a large Southern utility
who had been Mortified at the
idea that President Roosevelt was
opposed to utilities handing money
over to the town chicken supper,
church fairs, community chests,
etc.
That particular utility presi-
dent had given orders that
wherever a charity list was pre-
sented or a drive started, the
utility subscription must head the
list in every town. This, it was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24

Members of the diplomatic
corps and official Washington
gathered today in the crypt OF
the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception on the cam
pus of Catholic University to at
tend the first anniversary mass
offered in commemoration of the
late DR.. Engelbert DollfusS, Chan
cellor of Austria.
The Most Rev. Amleto Cicog'
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, was celebrant of
the mass. Led by Edgar L. Proch-
mix, Austrian Minister, scores OF
representatives from embassies.
legations and Government depart.
ments, attended the memorial
services.
The State Department was rep.
resented by Julius c. Holmes, act
ing chief of protocols. Mrs. Green
Hackworth, wife of the legal adj
visor of the State Department,
was also present.
A catafalque, draped with the
Austrian flag, was erected in the
sanctuary. Assisting the ApoS'
tolic Delegate at the solemn re.
QUEEN mass were the Rev. Joseph
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
JAPSASK DUCE
BEHALTED

TOKYO, July "a G.N.S0-
Members of the powerful Black
Dragon Society, ultra-nationaliSt
organization, called on the Japa-
neSe government today to take
adequate measures" to settle the
alo-Ethiopian dispute.
Coincident with a press cam
paign accusing Italy Of attempt
ing to split the white and colored
races, leaders of the society
drafted a cable to Premier Musso-
lini denouncing his armed pres.
sure upon Ethiopia and then
placed their case before the min
listers of foreign affairs, war and
navy.
In its cable to Mussolini, the
society branded his African imp
perialiSm as contrary to the pre-
cepts Of international policy and
urged him to withdraw his troops
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
ALLISON WINS
0VERGERMAN

WIMBLEDON. England, July
"a G.N.S0.-Giving the United
States its third chance to wrest
the Davis Cup from Britain'S
bulldog grip, Wilmer Allison, of
Austin, Texas, defeated Heiner
Henkel, of Germany, in the de-
Gliding match of the interzone
final, 81, IS, 11-9.
His victory gave America q
81 lead, established the United
States as England's opponent in
the challenge round and reduced
to the status of an exhibition
the final singles on the card-a
meeting between Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm, the German marvel,
and young Donald Bulge, Of
California.
Bulge came through with .
great display of valor and good
tennis to score an upset over the
German star, and, although his
victory was not needed, it eStab-
lished him in the front rank Of
international tennis.
Bulge took the German over
the hurdles by the score Of 0-6,
81, 8-6, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
RAIN TO CHECK
HEATCEFB
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
SINCE MIDNIGHT

Clouds banked the sky just be-
fore noon today to check the rap
idly rising temperature, which
shortly before had reached go.
With the sun shut out by the
clouds it dropped to 80.
Thundershowers predicted for
later in the day were expected to
prevent the mercury going above
the 90-degree mark.
At the outset of the day it APP
peared that the city would swelter
as it has for the past week, the
lowest to which the mercury drop
ped during the night having been
rs, which endured from a. m.
through 6 a. m. The temperature
started upward at 7 a. M, when
it was 70, and rose steadily.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
ALL MEXICO
IMPER|LLED
BY REVOLT
Portes Gil Inspiring
Rebels to Clean Up
Cardenas' Foes
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE
Copyright, 1888, by International News
ServiCe)

DJ Sh4SA "A Az ~OANN = 80 - 0A'AN
Copyright, 1885,, by international News
ServiCe)
MEXICO CITY, July 24.-Three
State dictators faced expulsion
and possible death To-Day as the
State-directed rebellion of more
than 10000 peasants on the east
coast from Vera Cruz to the Texas
border threatened to spread all
over the country.
Two followers Of President
Lazaro Cardenas were killed at
Villa Juarez, in the State Of Tam
aulipaS where the "Campesinos"
overthrow municipal governments
in 80 towns to GUST supporters OF
ex-President Plutarco Elias Gales.
Tamaulipas Governor Defiant
All night long 5000 peasants be-
sieged the defiant Governor Rafael
VilIareal in the Tarnaulipas State
legislative palace at the capital,
Victoria, demanding his resig1a-
ton. Seven thousand more waited
outside the town. ready to march
on the capitol at a command from
their leaders. -
Mounting machine guns atop
the palace. Governor Villareal
truculently affirmed his refusal to
resign, saying he had been assured
Of support from a score of towns.
Tomas Garrido Canabal Of Ia
baSco and Saturnino OSornio OF
Queretaro were the other dictators
whose long rules seemed doomed.
OminouS rumblingS were also
heard from Sinaloa, on the west
coast, domain of Governor Man
ual Paez, who recently became the
father-in-law of ex-President Cal"
les, who is now in California.
Inspired by Government
Today's peasant uprising was
inspired by the Socialistically
inclined government, determined
to consolidate it's position and
wipe out all power of general
Gales, with whom President Car
denas split a few weeks ago.
Directly blaming Garrido for
the killing Of five students in 4
political massacre at Villa Her
mosa last week. President Car
denas ordered the present gov
eminent of Tabasco wiped out
and completely reorganized with
new elements.
To back up his denunciation
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
III Witnesses Problem
In Tom Mooney Case

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
Q.N.S).-Tom MONEYS fight for
freedom from San Quentin Peni-
tertiary, where he is serving a life
term for the 1915 San Francisco
Preparedness Day bombing, is up
again today behind closed doors in
the chambers of the State supreme
court.
Attorneys representing Mooney
and the State will discuss methods
of obtaining dispositions of wit
neSseS, unable to appear when the
famed prisoners petition for a
writ Of habeas corpus is heard
September 8. John Mcdonald
and Frank Rigall, witnesses at
MONEYS original trial, are Seri-
ouSly Ill in Eastern hospitals.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
B0RINS CITED
BY MEXICO
MRS. CLAIRE BORN

CHICAGO, July 23.-The beau
tiful Claire Burman Borin
whose wealthy husband. Nathan
Borin, values her affections at
$500, 900, is lin chancery" again
And this time with the Mexican
government.
Through her attorney. Mrs
Borin reveals that an annulment
suit, naming both herself and
Borin as defendants, has been
filed by the Mexican government
in Mexicala, Lower California
The Borins were married in Mex
leo two years ago.
Nathan Borin filed suit against
e. M. Asher, motion picture pro
ducer, last March, alleging aliena,
ton of affection.