davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-26
THE CONSTITUTION
or THE UNITED STATES

III CONSTITUTION
or THE UNITED STATES
The fundamental law on the United
States. a great historian once observ-
Ell contains inherently what the Scrip
lures call the power OF endless life".
Today. American citizens are more
interested In their Constitution tina
they have been for many years.
In response to a lively inquiry the
Brownsville Herald offers an up-to-the-
minute service booklet containing the
texts Of the Constitution. the Declare
tion OF Independence. and the Articles
OF Confederation. 10 makes timely
reading for July 4.
An cpitome of interesting facts about
the Constitution and the men who
framed Il: illustrated with line draw
inEs M photographs. nm essential
guide to citizenship for every home
Send FOR your copy today y you win
have IL By Independence Day. Enclose
ten cents TO cover cost. handling. and
postage.
, 1935-06-26

The longer the depression lasts, the greater will be
the following prosperity-Chares Schwab. steel mag
nate.
, 1935-06-26

You can finish building a house. but you can never
finish building a home. unless you give up trying at
Reno or some stopover between-The Rev. Carl II,
Kopf Of Boston.
, 1935-06-26

The discoveries Of the past are neither sacred nor
final. The old always proclaim the futility Of the
young. = Henry A. Wallace, secretary Of agriculture.
, 1935-06-26

Move On, You
BOSTON - The tables were
turned on Boston police who were
ordered to enforce an old Blue
law on themselves.
Commissioner Eugene McSween-
ey. who noticed detectives, clerks
and superiors lettering In the
doorway OF police headquarters
ordered that IN the future the Of
ficers must either enter or leave
the building without stopping at
the doorway for a chat or a
smoke.
, 1935-06-26

USE THIS COUPON
The Brownsville Herald
Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskih. Director.
Washington. ID g.
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS IN
coin carefully wrnppedl for n COW
or the booklet THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Name
street
CITY
(Mail 10 Warrington. H. o.
, 1935-06-26

Everybody Equal
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va-The
fates gave an equal break TO
republicans and democrats at the
Charles Town race track.
William B. Snyder. chairman
OF the county republican commit
tee, dashed to the pay-off window
With a Daily Double" winners
ticket. He bumped into Joseph w.
Strider, democratic chairman.
Each collected $3.50.
, 1935-06-26
Flashes
Of.
Life

fBv The Associated Pressl
Happy Days For $4,000
PITTSBURGH - Some 5000
auto owners can tear UP the
traffic tags they may or may not
have been saving as souvenirs the
last year Or two.
Magistrate David Turets. deSir-
ing TO clean' up the jam. decided
the $4,000 old tags aren't worth
the paper they r written on"
That's because the legal l5-day
subpoena period ON them has ex-
PRED.
, 1935-06-26

q. Who founded the Oneida
Community? NJ. K.
A. The Oneida Community was
founded by John Humphrey Noyes
I'm Madison County, Nv. XXI.
, 1935-06-26

Wealth - Mr.. R~oosevelt's propoS-
al for surgical taxes impreSses un-
informed congressional leaders and
the uninitiated layman as a politi-
cal gesture. Supposedly shrewd OBJ
servers attribute it to a desire 10
head off left-winging share-the-
wealth apostles like Huey Long.
These people r fooling them
, 1935-06-26
q. How long has the lion been used
nm m figure I'm heraldry? W. H..

q. From what poem " the line:
HE fixed thee mid this dance Of
plastic circumstance" a. R-
"A. The quotation IN from Brown
ing's Rabbi Ben Ezra.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
NOTED BANDIT
WATTS PAROLE.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, May
%. UP)-Herbert Wilson, who turn
ed from preaching the Gospel to
mail robbery and murder, today
awaited his release from San
Quentin prison after 70 years i'm
prisonment in expiation of his car
eer Of crime.
The state board OF prison terms
and paroles granted Wilson a par
ole, effective Monday, upon recon-
mendation of postal inspectors.
The parole order stipulated Will
son must leave the country at once
and never return.
He will sail Immediately for his
native Canada.
Wilson was a preacher in Oregon
and Canada when he suddenly dis
carded his clergyman role in 1918
to become one of his generations s
most notorious bad men.
Arrested in 1921 on charges of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
BY EVELYN SEELEY

united Press Special correspondent
CALENDER, Ont, May %. -
The countryside was moving al
most enmaSse to the little Callen-
der church soon after dawn today
to pray Tor the long life and hap
piness of the Dionne quintuplets.
1t was their first birthday, the
milestone of assured life for the
tiny tots that resulted from ma
ture'S miracle-five babes born
from the same mother at the same
time.
The "quints" themselves snoozed
contentedly on the veranda of Da-
foe hospital while in all parts Of
the world men were saying to one
another: Think of it. The quin-
tuplets are one year old today"
Life was marvellous to their big eyes
as they surveyed the greening
world, but their participation in it
did not seem to impress them at
all.
This afternoon there will be a
party for them in which they
will participate only by staring out
the windows of their nursery at the
Canadian government officials,
provincial dignitaries, the clergy,
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia
Dionne, their guardians, and peo-
pie of the countryside. They will be
carried individually to a micro
phone and invited to chirp, coo. or
below ,as the mood strikes them,
for the benefit of Canadian and
American radio audiences. They
will be privileged to look at five
cakes each bearing single candle.
Then off to bed.
The "quints birthday started
with a bangor at least with Ma
rie's usual o'clock chirping. The
song aWoke Annette, who greeted
the day with such enthusiasm she
almost kicked over the table, which
awoke Cecile and Yvonne and
Emeile Awaiting them were new
dresses and new necklaces.
Get New Dresses
When the company arrives the
DdDlSS Will NC uleSoeu III ileW, Sllcel
white batiste birthday dresses, pin
tucked and lace-bordered and eX-
quisite, and perhaps in new white
organdie bonnets.
Perhaps they will wear their new
necklaces, which the Guild of All
Arts in Toronto made.
The five tiny diamond rings
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS' BIRTHDAY
TO BE FITTINGLY CELEBRATED

which will be presented at the ra-
dio broadcast this afternoon are
the gift of the Ostranders of Tor
onto, q jewelry firm of five bro
theirs.
Today an old gentleman from
Maine arrived, having come all the
way just to see the "quints,' bear
ing a gift of five patchwork quilts
his daughter had made.
A woman in Alberta sent five
scrapbooks, a picture of each own
er pasted on the cover projecting
the lives of Yvonne, Annette, Ce-
cile, Emelie and Marie into the
future by pictures clipped from
newspapers and magazines to suit
the subject.
A live broadcast" the radio men
call it, will be today's radio show
because who knows what these ba-
bies will say when, in their sleep
ing garments, they are carried up
to the mike by DR.. Dafoe and
urged to chirp, squeal, wall or bel
low, whatever they please.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Hitler "Insult"
Brings Beating
To Theatre Man

HOLLYWOOD, May %. U.R)-En-
ragged by an insult" to Adolf Hit
Ter in a play at the Hollywood
playhouse, three men early today
attacked William Ghere, 30, the di-
rector, and gave his severe beat
ing.
Ghere was taken to the Holly
wood receiving hospital for treat
ment for numerous cuts and bruises
about the face and head.
The director said he had just leit
the theatre when three men accosl-
ed him in an automobile.
rs the show out?" one asked.
Yes" Ghere replied, "How did
you like it?'
"All right" the man replied "eS-
cept that part where Hitler's pic
ture was torn off the wall"
Ghere said the men then forced
him into the car. drove him into
the Hollywood Hills and there beat
and robbed him.
The play, which angered The as
sailants, is Till the Day 1 Die"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

W7EIGH the many advantages of the
w Master De Luxe Chevrolet on the
scale OF your own motoring desires, and you
will find that it's the most finely balanced
to,U-priced car euer built 1t brings you all
good things in equal measure. 1t gives a
perfect combination of the most desired
motor car advantages, from alluring Fisher
Body beauty to the famous gliding Knee
Action Ride, and from solid steel Turret-
Top construction to spirited Blue Flame
valye-in-head performance. Yet the Master
DE Luxe Chevrolet sells at much loUer prices
and gives much greater operating economy,
than any other motor car you would think
of comparing with it, See this car .
drive it :. today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Compare CheTrOief lo0 delivered and eas, terms
Il General Motors YaIus
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
FEDERAL MEN
GET SUSPECT
IN EXTORT|ON

NOGALES, Ariz., May %. tU.P)-
Frank Yslar, Jr., %, member of a
prominent southern Arizona pion-
eer family, is being held in the
county Jail today as the result OF
an abortive eXtortion plot against
Gen. Roberto Cruz, former chief OF
police of Mexico City, an exile re-
sident of Nogales since the collapse
of the Escobar revolution six years
ago.
Young Yslar was arrested late
last night five miles north of here
on the Tucson road by a posse OF
deputy sheriffs and department OF
justice agents while attempting to
pick up a package supposedly con-
tanning the money he had de-
manded.
Last week General Cruz, report
edly very wealthy, received threat
ening letters warning him that he
would be murdered unless he left
$4,000 in unmarked hundred dollar
bills at an old pump north of the
city. He Immediately turned the
notes over to the sheriff who called
in department of justice operatives
working in Tucson on the June
Robles kidnapping case.
Friday night, the first date set
for a rendezvous, officers surround
ed the locale indicated but no one
appeared. A constant surveillance
of the vicinity has been maintained
however, and yesterday Yslar was
trapped as he started to leave with
the plant"
Officers admit they are looking
for others in connection with the
plot
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
SPARROWS EVICTED

Several families of sparrows were
dispoSSessed Of their homes hIiS
morning when signs on the Shlrer
Drug Store, Sixth and Main, were
removed to make way for new
signs proclaiming Jack Christensen
as owner of the store. When The
signs came down a conglomeration
of straw, string, and other nest
making substances, dropped to the
sidewalk accompanied by angry
twitterings from the homeless spar
rows.
Several eggs IN the nest were also
thrown out on the sidewalk along
with the debris.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

had been tried IN local superior
court and the jury gave judgment
in favor of Wnburn for $14,275 for
personal injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident, an employee of
the defendant company having been
named as co-defendant and driver
of the other machine which figured
in the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
Judgment Appealed
In Damage Action

A notice wa.s filed at the county
clerks office this morning that the
U. S. Gypsum company has filed an
undertaking on appeal and stay of
execution in the sum of $28805
against the verdict brought in favor
OF 3. c. Wilburn in an action heard
in superior court on March T.
This was the third time this case
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
BOXER ACQUITTED

Following his trial in police court
this morning on a charge OF bat
terry. Eugenio Quitiyis. better known
as Young. David Filipino boxer.
was found not guilty. The action
him was the result of an
alleged alteration which took place
on May in a local cafe.
Judge Lorenz. Calexico, presided
at the trial in place of Lee Nuffer,
local police judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
OFFICIALS GOING TO COAST

Evan T. HeWes, president, and W
w. Goodson, secretary of the irri-
CATION district are leaving for Los
Angeles tonight on matters deal
ing with the printing of the dis
trict's bond refunding program
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

implication in mail robberies total
ing $l,C00,000, he murdered his pal,
Herbert Cox, in an attempt TO es-
cape the Los Angeles county Jail.
He entered San Quentin in 1923,
turning states evidence in many
mail robbery cases throughout the
country.
Postal inspectors recommended
parole on the basis OF his aid in
conVicting others involved in the
holdupS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Sweet Spanish onions grown in
the Medford district Oregon, show
wonderful keeping qualities.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
GEORGE TOSSES
ZAHAR|AS

G'rrr! It was that sort of
wrestling at the Auditorium last
night, but exactly the type all
mat fans enjoy, even crave. Ap-
proximately $500 fans were thrill
ed with the first show Of the year.
The occasion was the bout be-
tween Ed (Don) George and
George Zaharias-the feature at.
traction of the evening.
George won the battle, as most
Of us expected, but not before
losing one of the three falls OF
the milling. This particular fall
came after George had gained
the first nod when Zaharias was
disqualified for booting George
with a dropkick.
Zaharias took his lone fall after
14Ea minutes of graphing. George
then came back to end the bout
with a seven-minute session while
ZahariaS groWled and grunted in
anger.
Rudy Dusek defeated Tony Cole
Sano in II minutes: John Katan
and Ed Meske fought to a 80,
minute draw, and Little Beaver
defeated Jack Rodgers in 16
minutes in the supporting fea,
lures.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
MEET
IN CONVENTION

Union printers from Baltimore,
Buffalo, Boston, Chicago, Cincin-
natl. Cleveland, Detroit, Indian.
apolis, New York, Pittsburgh, st.
Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Hamilton, Canada, will meet here
Saturday and Sunday in conven-
ton.
The local printers athletic asso-
citation will set as hosts. Clarence
Dixie" Desper is head of the.
Washington union printers COM
mittee, handling the arrange
mentS.
John Heydler, honorary presi-
dent of the National League, and
a member of the local Topographic
cal union for half century, will
be among the distinguished dele
gates.
The convention will be climaXed
Sunday with a banquet at the
Willard Hotel. Among the guests,
besides Heydler will be Clark
Griffith, Bucky Harris, Walter
johnson, Representative Hess, Of
Ohio, Hon. Robert E. Mattingly
and Bill MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

In the current series of games,
New York University seeks to con-
tinue its unbroken string against
Temple and Pittsburgh meets
Fordham in the second.
Rupp Mad"
Coach Adolph Rupp, of Ken
lucky. whose team lost to N. Y. U.
on a foul shot in the closing
minute of play last Saturday, did
not mince words in denouncing
the officiating. He did not hesi-
tate to say that had a South
eastern Conference referee been
calling them at the Garden his
boys should have beaten the Vio-
let team deciSively.
Repeated fouls called by Referee
Frank Lane, q Big Ten official,
furnished N. Y. U. with COM
plants in the Notre Dame game,
although Coach George Keogan,
of Notre Dame, also offered OBJ
jections.
Different Result
Keogan believes had be been
pitted against a Western team,
and customary Western freedom
allowed, the result might have
been different.
AS a first move toward stand
ardization of officiating, the rank
ing officials of the national
basketball committee will sit in
on the next doubleheader, in order
to note the interpretations Of
rules by local officials, and OBJ
serve the much-discussed and
controversial pivot play.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
ST0EFEN
UN|MPRESS|VE

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-George
Martin Lott, jr., and Lester Rollo
Stoefen knew to their sorrow to-
day that champions in amateur
tennis may be just couple of
additional racquet handlers in the
professional sport.
In other words, while the much
ballyhooed entry of the interna'
tional doubles champs into the
ranks of the pros last night was
a success financially and artis-
tically it didn't help their records
any
Before a crowd OF 10000. the
largest gathering ever to see a
tennis match in this country. e.
Lott and Stoefen went down to
defeat before the 23-year-old pro
champ, Ellsworth Vines, and the
42-year-old veteran, Bill Tilden,
3-6, 14-16, 13-11, 8-6, Ga.
In a singles match Tilden sub
dued Lott by 6-4, IA. The Sched-
uled singles match between Stoe-
fen and Vines was cancelled be-
cause of the latenesS of the hour.
The doubles match was the best
seen in New York in many years
and had the spectators constantly
on their toes.
Baffled in the early stages Of
the match by the two former anna
teurS, Tilden and Vines rallied and
played superbly in the last three
sets, both relying mainly on their
famed cannon ball services.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
.BR|LES SHINES
At ANCHOR

Joe Briles is a real anchor
man.
He demonstrated it emphati-
cally when he smashed out a
doubleheader and a fat count in
the last two boxes to save his
Wisconsin Motor team from losing
two games at the hands of Senate
Beer in the Georgetown CONNER
cial Duckpin League recently.
Jerry Wolf did the big-time
firing for the Motormen with a
387 set, but had to give way to
John Darr, of Chestnut Farms, in
individual honors, Darr shooting
389, featured by a 146 game.
Standings:
Ballston Mkt 36 9Senate Beer as 2C
Jeff. Sp. Svc.. 80 15Schroff Bros. 20 q
Avenue Grill 30 16Warring Coop. 10 q
Killeen Bey. 26 1sMontrose A. C.13 3;
st Hmm Chev. 9 36Super Concrete IS
Season Records
High individual average-Cleary, 119;
G. Jacobs. 116; Wolf. Beck, Briles, 116
each. High individual game-Beck, 1856;
NJ. Kraemer, 151; BoteIer ISL. High
individual set-G. Jacobs 4O3; }. stump
3S9: F. Stump, 3S9: ]. Darr, 3S9. High
team game-Ballston. 621; Jefferson, SIS
High team set-Jefferson, 1855: Ball
ston. 1850. High ENTHUSIASTICALLY. 25;
Wolf %. and Moore. %. High spares
High flat game-F. STUMP. sS; Shelton,
95
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
BAER To DEFEND
IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Jan. 1O.-Max Baer,
worlds heavyweight champion,
will defend his title in this city
in June, the first heavyweight
championship bout to be staged
here in years.
Baer, who meets Dick Madden,
Roxbury heavyweight, tonight in
a four-rounder, has signed a con
tract held by Rip Valenti, local
promoter, and Jack Dempsey, 10
meet an opponent, who will be
named a month before the June
bout in Fenway Park or Braves
Field.
While reports were rife as to
who will be Baer's opponent, one
persisted that Jack Sharkey, for
mer champion, may be enticed
back into the ring to meet the
fighter-actor. 1t was said Sharkey
would be offered $4,000 to 60
back to his former love. Sharkey
has always said he could defeat
Baer in 10 rounds. Sharkey is
slightly overweight, but trains now
and then to keep in touch with
the game.
Buddy Baer, whom Make hopes
will some day wear the crown,
meets Babe Hunt, of Ponca City,
Okla, in a Six-rounder tonight.
Make will be in his corner.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
MALL0Y QUITS
GRID POST

EMMITSBURG, Md, Jan. 10.
Arthur Malloy. Mt. st. Mary's
well-known football coach, will
pass up his gridiron activities in
favor of his duties as the new
steward of the college, it was an.
nounced here today.
Malloy sent in his resignation
yesterday. The college athletic
board will meet in a few days to
choose his successor.
Malloy will continue to coach
the basketball team for the re.
mainder of the present season and
will handle the baseball nine in
the spring.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
EXPERIENCE
Of PAIR TO
AID TEAM
BY GARRETT WATERS
Ievelle Dean! Gay Edelin,!
Anytime you think Of baSket
ball at Eastern High School, tn

names OF these
two player rs
come to you r
mind pronto.
Eastern fol-
lowers will ex.
plain that it's
the most logical
thing in t h e
world to think
Of the pair,
since they prac-
tically ARE the
basketball team
at the Lincoln
Park institution
this year, all
due respect to
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
TEBE[L WAN TS
MORE MONEY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
10.-Unless he receives a salary
commensurate with the labor and
worry attached to coaching a
football team, Gus Tebell. pres
ent head coach, will remain cool
to the proposition of continuing
in that capacity next year, it was
reported at the University of Vir-
ginia today.
A group of washington, D. c.,
alumni, it is understood, favor
Tebell as head coach of next
years Cavalier eleven.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
GLENN WARNER
RETURNS HOME

PALO ALTO. Cal, Jan. 10.
Glenn S. Pop" Warner. foot
ball coach at Temple, returned
to his old stamping grounds TO-
day.
Warmers Palo Alto home over
looks Stanford University, where
he coached several years before
moving on to Temple last season.
The "Old Fox" indicated quite
emphatically he was not looking
for" any post-seaSon games with
Pacific Coast teams.
Nevertheless, he held a confer
ence with his old friends, Law
renee "Spud" Lewis, youthful
coach at the University of San
Francisco, and Maurice J. clip
per" Smith, coach at Santa Clara.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

the other members.
Most every scholastic fan
knows Dean and Edelin, hold
down the back court for Eastern
on the basketball floor. Also
they know they are powerful scor-
ers as we'll as expert floor men.
Their performances against
Alexandria High Tuesday offer an
interesting example Of their
proWess. Dean dribbled, slashed
and ran for a total of IA points
for his team, six of these scores
being baskets, and two being foul
tosses. Edelin, accounted for II
points-all being two-pointers
from Scrimmage.
Depend On Pair
In the nterhigh series race
which starts tomorrow, Eastern
viii decidedly depend upon these
two lads to put 'em across for a
second straight championship.
They played an important part
in the title triumph the team
gained last year, despite the fact
they were aided by such players
as Tommy Nolan, Harry Basin,
and Tommy Davis.
Eastern opens its inter-high
campaign by meeting Central to-
morrow on the Roosevelt court at
$3.50 p. m. The team will be fac.
ing a determined Mt. Pleasant
five-a club, under Coach Jack
Ray, which hopes to surprise this
year-but Eastern is confident
that a successful start will be
made, due largely to the presence
Of Dean and Edelin,.
Last season the Lincoln Park
ers did not get off to such a great
beginning. Tech was the oppo-
nent in that opening game and
what a surprise the result occa-
stoned. Tech completely played
Coach Guyon's crew off their feet
and it was not until a week later
that the Lincoln Park lads righted
themselves.
To Support Duo
'Bucky" Buchholz, Chick Hol-
lidge and Ed Miller will support
Dean and Edelin, tomorrow. These
lads are not so confident that
they expect an easy victory, but
they are of the mind that what
ever lack of form they might de-
velop at game time, if any, will be
balanced by the experience OF
Dean and Edelin,, their two prize
teammates.
Tech meets Roosevelt High in
the Tech gymnasium at $3.50
o'clock in the other game tomor-
row. This contest also promises
an interesting 40 minutes, since
both teams have appeared to
great advantage so far this season,
also both boast of dependable
players, including Josh Billings,
Reds DAILY and Jim Roland, Of
Tech: and Spero Kolius, Francis
Beamer, AL Spivok and Captain
Donovan, of Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
LOndOS Throws
Mountain Dean

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10
1.N.SD Man Mountain Dean
today had failed for the third
time to take the heavyweight
wrestling crown from the head
of Jim LondoS.
The bewhiskered 317-pound
giant from the hills of Georgia
apparently was no match for the
1.-the 2l9-pound champion, losing
in straight falls.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Eagles May Enter
New Conference

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10.-Nor-
man Shepard, coach of Randolph
Macon, today announced that he
6avors inclusion in the proposed
new conference of smaller colleges
of Virginia and the two Carolinas,
all members of the present CheSa-
peake Conference. Members Of
the Chesapeake are American
University, of Washington, D. c.,
Lynchburg, Bridgewater, Hamp-
den-Sydney and Randolph-Macon.
The last named has signified that
1t approves of the new conference.
GRAYS VS.. SOLDIERS
The Mount Vernon Grays play
Fort Myer tossers tonight at 8
o'clock at Mount Rainier High.