davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-05
Emprendio Fuga
Un "Cocinero''

MATAMOROA lamps. Mayo A.
Santos Rodriguez. que fungia como
cocinero en- Ia CArcel de MatamoroS,
encontrandoSe detenido por infrac-
clones al Bando de Policia. opto
por dejar SUI "trabatto", logrando
fugarse de Ia carcel. segun informes
que rindi6 m In Commandment de
Policia el Alcaide de Ia CArcel Ig-
nacio Villarreai.
La Policia busca q Rodriguez, pa
I'm devolverle su @chnmhitM-p
, 1935-05-05
Habra Una Tenida
La LoRia A. Boreal

Especial para Z Heraldo)
lamps. Mayo q
La Logia MaSonica de esta ciudad,
Aurora Boreal NO. IA" ver1ficara
una tenida extraordinaria en- sus
salones. segun informes que publ
mos recoger hoy.
En- In tenida que Ne verificar& el
marteS, sc trataran asuntos de su-
ma i~mportancia, por 10 que Sc su-
PLEA a todos los miembros de dicha
Sociedad. asistan a Tn tenida, In
cual darA principle q las ocho y
media dc I'm noche.
, 1935-05-05
Regres6 Ell Presidente
Municipal
para FL Heraldo)

Especial para FL Heraldo)
MATAMOROS. lamps, Mayo A.
Por Ell tren del sabado en- la tarde.
lego a esta ciudad, procedente de
Monterrey. N. Leon. ell ST.. r. Mum
guia c., President Municipal de
esta ciudad.
Fl Sr. Munguia hizo Ell viaje a Ia
rSultana del Norte" a tratar i'm
portantes asuntos relacionados con
Ell programa de mejoras que tiene
proyectado ell II. Ayuntamiento lie
var q cabo en- MatamoroS.
Acompanaron al ST. Munguia en-
su viaie a Monterrey los Sres. Gui-
llermo Shears, Juan M. Maraboto,
Secretario del Ayuntamiento. y los
Regidores Eusebio Salinas y Patri-
clio Lopez.
Segnn informes que pudimos OBJ
tener. los sehores que acompanaron
al Sr. Munguia ~regreSaron q Mata-
moros ei Microbes por In tarde.
, 1935-05-05
Especial para FL Heraldo)

MATAMOROS, lamps, Mayo A.
Otro individuo Sc e~ncuentra deteni-
do, mientras la policia de esta ciu-
dad y la Agencia del Ministerio Pu-
blico hacen las averiguaciones CO.
rfTespondienteS, Sobre Ia presunta
conexion que pueda tener ell de-
tenido con el case Bengson.
Como recordaran los lectores del
Heraldo, el joven geologo Americana
fue brutalmente asesinado en- ell ca
mino apartado que conduce de Ia
, 1935-05-05
SOCLALES
De ReEreso

Desde hace varios dias sc encuen-
ira en- Brownsville la Sra. Sofia G..
de Bravo, eSpoSa del ST.. Alexandra
M. Bravo, Canciller del Consulate
Mexicano de Brownsville.
La Sra. de Bravo visito algunaS
ciudadeS del Estado te Texas, entire
aquellas Dallas, Laredo y Paris,
Texas. habiendo permanecido fuera
de Brownsville, aproximadamente
dos meses. visitando familiares y
amistades.
Los espoSos Bravo reSiden en- los
Nebraska Apartments de eSta ciu-
dad.
, 1935-05-05

La Sra. Zoila l.. de Brulay, eSpoSa
del perito d~actilografo del Departa-
mento de Policia de Brownsville,
ST.. Enrique Brulay. dio a luz I'm ro-
busto niho en- Ell Hospital de Ia
MERGED de eSta ciudad.
Segun informes. Ia Sra. de Brulay
y su hijito sc e~ncuentran en- buen
estado de Salud.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
$500 Face Starvation.

The Farmers Drought Committee
In the Zoutpansbers district of South
Africa has asked the government for
relief for natives living in the drought
stricken areas Of that district. Rep
resentations have also been made to
the secretary for native affairs. There
are about 10000 natives living in the
drought-stricken area, and of this
number about $500 are living under
such conditions that they require i'm
mediate relief to prevent actual star
vation. ~
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Gift Crowds Crack Palace.

Ceilings in some Of the rooms at st.
James Palace in England have shown
alarming cracks lately. Experts de-
cided that there was danger Of their
collapsins. and investigations showed
that the trouble was caused by the i'm
mense crowds who went to see the
wedding presents Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Kent In the state rooms
above. The floors have been strength
ened with steel. girders.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
AIR SESSION DUE
TO OBREAK RECORD
Research Conference Pro-
gram Will Cover Two Days
for First Time.

Aeronautical engineering progress
will be revealed to the largest gather
ing of aviation leaders in the history
of Federal aviation research at the
Tenth Annual Aircraft Engineering
Research Conference at Langley Field,
Va, Wednesday.
Despite the fact all Army and Navy
aviation engineers have been Sepa-
rated from the party, the capacity of
the WaShington-NOrfo steamship on
which the party will travel to Langley
Field already has been exceeded and
accommodations at the Langley Me-
mortal Laboratories have been ex-
hausted, it was announced last night
by the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics.
For the benefit of the Army and
Navy aviation engineers who have
been barred from the Wednesday
demonstration, the program is to be
repeated Thursday.
Many to Fly to Scene.
The main party will leave Washing
ton at $50 pm. Tuesday aboard the
Norfolk and Washington steamer and
will return to Washington at am.
Thursday. Scores of famous pilots and
aircraft designers and builders. how
ever. will fly directly to Langley Field,
joining the party there.
Among those who already have
made reservations for the annual DEM
onstrations are Col Charles A. Lind
bergh, Maj. James H. Doolittle, Clar-
Cho Trirpo
cent Bendix, Glenn L. Martin, Charles
L. Lawrence, Thomas A. Morgan, Guy
Vaughn, Harold F. Pitcairn, Igor ST.
korsky, DR.. Joseph S. Ames, David w.
Taylor. Charles G. Abbot, Lyman J.
Briggs, Maj. Gen. Benjmain D. Foulois,
Willis R. Gregg, Rear Admiral Ernest
j. King, Eugene L. Vidal, Edward P.
Warner, Comdr. r. D. Weyerbacher,
Orville Wright, G. M Bellanca. Col
Edward v. Rickenbacher, C. r. Smith
and Grover Looming.
The conference is intended to afford
the representatives of the aircraft in
dustry an opportunity to receive first
hand reports of progress in aero
nautical research in the N. A. c. A.
laboratories and to witness demonstra-
tions of the special equipment and re-
search methods employed.
Research Ideas Sought.
The conference also is intended to
enable the committee to receive the
suggestions of the industry as to re-
search problems of particular import
ance at the present time.
The new free-Spinning wind tunnel,
in which scale models of airplanes may
be put into spins for purposes of scien-
tific study, will be one of the new in
stallations demonstrated for the first
time.
The remodeled Weick airplane, con-
structed for the Bureau of Air Com
merce in connection with its program
to provide airplanes suitable for use
by the average layman, will be mount
ed in the full scale tunnel for dem
onstration.
I'VE are sending out word to the
industry that no more reservations can
be made" it was explained by John
F. Victory, secretary of the N. A. C. A.,
last night. There are accommoda-
tions on the steamer for only $50 per-
sons, and we have 255 already sched-
uled to go and a waiting list. There
are approximately 100 officers of the
Army and Navy scheduled to 60 to
Langley Field on Thursday"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
to return to the "one fold Of the One

to return to the "one fold Of the One
Shepherd" ...F,.:,s..,.
Tens Of thousands Of pilgrims have
received tickets for the canonization.
Many special trains have poured Eng
lish pilgrims into Rome and hundreds
Of others have come from the United
States and Canada.
A crowd equal to the capacity one
Of Easter, when more than $1,000 per-
sons jammed st. Peters, Is expected
to watch Pope Plus canonize the two
Englishmen, who were executed 400
years ago this year.
Msgr. r. r. Connor and Father
Russell J. Guccione Of the Rockford
ILL.,, diocese will participate In thu
papsl procession.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Nature Provides Good Start
For u. S. SheIter-BeIt Project

project in Nebraska. who planted 1900
acres this season declared that wealth.
er conditions are so favorable that If
they don't grow We have no ahbi."
State Forester George Phillips Of
Oklahoma said trees had been planted
on a strip 231s miles long. or 2621z
acres in II counties.
"One hundred and fifty-three
thousand trees were planted. none
Of which was killed by drought" he
said, "and all are growing nicely"
Charles A. Scott, State director of
the plains shelter belt for Kansas,
Evening star., 1935-05-19

announced figures on his work with
out comment on the probable success
or failure of the trees. Twenty-four
miles of the shelter belt strips, 10
rods wide, or 4s0 acres of trees, were
planted this year. Scott also planted
lis acres of wood lots in communities
adjacent to shelter belt strips and
planted tree seeds on 90 acres Of
leased land. In all, some 260. 800 trees
were set In the ground this Spring.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

from Michigan and Wisconsin.
The Midwesterners took 1t all In.
Many Of them had seen no rain for
a year.
Sixty-seven other families of COLO
nists already are in the valley, which
500 Civilian Conservation Corps work.
ers are preparing for the Government
sponsored settlement.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
POPE WILL INVITE
DISSENTERS' RETURN
Appeal to Be Made at Canoniza.
tion Rites Before Crowd
Of $4,000.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. May. 1s.-Pope
Plus is expected to invite dissenters to
return to the Roman Catholic faith
tomorrow at the canonization in St.
Peters Of Blessed Thomas More and
Bishop John Fisher, who lost their
heads because they opposed Henry
Wits marriage to Anne Boleyn.
Prelates said the Pope would ask
all churches which had left the faith
Evening star., 1935-05-19
GOO BOUND FOR ALASKA
TO JOIN U. S. C0L0NISTS
Midwestsrners From Drought
Area Told Of Rains in Fertile
Matanuska Valley.
~ the Associatsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 1s.-More than 800
emigrants bound for the fertile Ma
tanuska Valley Of Alaska were all the
more eager to be on their way today
after mingling with sourd0ughs In
this gateway to the North.
They heard much about their
promised land as they packed their
bags to be ready for the sailing Of the
United States Army transport st.
Mihiel this afternoon.
There isn't any drought up there. I"
said one old sourdough to the colonists
Evening star., 1935-05-19
KINGS FORCES QUELL
REBEL TRIBES IN IRAQ
Ruler Makes Ceremonial Entry
Into Rumaitha, Accompanied
by Conquered Chiefs.

BY the Associated Press.
BAGHDAD, Iraq, May 18.-King
Ghazi's army, triumphant over rebels
in the Middle Euphrates, made cer-
emonial entry into Rumaitha today,
accompanied by the rebellious tribes
men who bowed to the superior force
Of the government troops.
The government quickly quieted the
district and already has repaired rail-
way and communication lines which
had been cut between Baghdad and
Basra.
King Ghazi, who had been faced
with the most serious crisis of his
regime. acted quickly and vigorously.
Special tribunals were appointed to
deal with the rebels after martial
law was decreed in the district.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 18.-Warm,
wet Spring has smiled on the Govern
ment's initial venture in the shelter
belt tree planting and the approximate
alf-million trees planted in Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma this year are
growing.
Planting has. been completed in all
three States and officials in their
charge were jubilant today as alter
nate rains and warm days sent them
of to a flying start.
Clayton Watkins, director Of the
Evening star., 1935-05-19
German Consul Drops Dead.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 10 R.--
Alphonce Karl. 50. German consul
here, dropped dead in Q downtown
store last night.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
BATTLES THIS WEEK
PEP RING INDUSTRY
Ross Defends Title, Olin Keeps
Crown in Storage, Louis
Meets Rising Star.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Business
~ picks up sharply in the fight
industry this week, with one
champion risking his title, another
fighting a leading challenger in an
overweight match, and young Joe
Louis, Detroit Negro heavyweight con-
tender, seeking to add one more victory
to an undefeated record.
Barney Ross of Chicago, world
lightweight and junior welterweight
champion, risks the lesser Of these
two crowns against Henry Woods,
Yakima, Wash, Negro, in a 12-round
bout at Seattle tomorrow.
At San Francisco Friday Bob Olin
of New York, world light-heavyweight
champion, tackles John Henry Lewis,
Phoenix, Ariz., Negro, in non-title
10-rounder. Lewis is regarded by
many experts as the uncrowned 175-
pound champion, and Olin may be in
for a warm evening.
Louis, matched to fight Primo Car
nera here in June in his first major
test, will try to sharpen up his punch
ing weapons at the expense Of Roy
Lazer, rising young New Jersey star,
at Chicago on Friday. This bout also
Is slated for 10 rounds. e
Evening star., 1935-04-08
WINS TWO CROWNS
At TABLE TENNIS
Berenbaum Plods Six Hours
to Gather Singles and
Doubles Honors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 8,-Abe Beren-
~ baum. New York master Of de-
fense, early today won the fifth
annual national table tennis cham
pionship when he outlasted Mark
Solitude Of st. Louis, Mo-, and then
teamed with Ed Silverglade of Tren-
ton, N. j., to capture the doubles title
from Richard Tindall of st. Louis
and Coleman Clark Of Chicago.
Playing a steady, colorleSs game OF
plcoding steadily on without attempt
ing to take the offense. Berenbaum
won his two titles in IA stiff games
thai lasted nearly six hours.
He defeated Solitude 2l--l9, 1871,
21-16, 13-21, 21-9, after wearing
down and eliminating Jimmy Nc
Clure Of Indianapolis, Ind, the top
seeded player, in the semi-finals earlier
in the evening, by a score of 9-21,
20-22. 21-48. 22-20, 21-17
Solitude advanced by conquering an
other st. Louis star, Bob Blattner
who eliminated Sol Schiff of New
York, the defending champion, Satur-
day night, in another f1ve-set tussle
21-16, 15-21, 1871, 12-21, 2l-l4
Berenbaum and Silverglade dropped
the first game of their doubles final
match, 1871, but then sailed through
three sets to win, Ais, 21-9 and
21-S.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Bucky More Settled, Polished and Is Wiser
Than as ''Kid'' Leader, but Retains Old Fire

that welded a lot Of players widely
differing in type into a band in which
individualism was submerged, a band
having only one objective-to become
a winning ball club.
In Harris early years as manager
of the Nationals, was closely asso-
ciated with him as he conducted the
club and often I marveled at the way
he took care of difficulties bound to be
encountered in dealing with lot of
high-spirited, intensely temperamental
ball players.
Harris had an odd assortment on
his early clubs, minded, capable
players, but almost every one of them
strongly individualistic. Bucky, though,
kept them in hand splendidly. Some
he cajoled, others needed only a pat
or two on the back to bring them
around. over still others he had to
crack the whip. And he knew how to
do that, although it was not often he
had to go to such an extreme.
1t was with this ability to control
his players, to keep them In line, to
make them harmonious group work
ing at all times for the best interests
Of the ball club that Harris impressed
me particularly as a manager in those
days.
AS tactician he always was a
natural" Running a ball club on
the field was nothing for him to worry
about. He sensed plays instinctively.
He is the same today as a field general
from what I have observed in his
direction Of the Nationals in their ex-
hibitions this Spring.
And he has come back to the Wash
ington club perhaps with somder
judgment as a director of play than
he had in his first managerial term
Harris still takes chances in play that
often seem to risk his clubs ultimate
success, yet calm analysis made later
reveals that his strategy was well
within reason and shrewdly calculat-
ed before its practice was ordered.
Through the decade after rising to a
managerial post, Bucky had to "out-
guess many master minds in the
game and naturally he proflted
through experience.
AS a leader, Harris most certainly
has advanced. There was let-down.
perhaps to have been expected In one
Evening star., 1935-04-08
FUCHS, HERE, DUE
TOS|GNHOLDOUTS
Braves Boss Likely to Land
Five Bakers, but Jordan
Remains Problem.

By the Associated Press.
MIL FUCHS, Braves prexy,
- joins his tribesmen here TO-
day. and the consensus is that
his appearance will result in
Lee. Rhem, Thompson, Mowry and
Mangum coming to terms.
There is no change in the Jordan
situation, however. Fuchs admits
Buck is a valuable asset and is needed
at first, but insists the club has gone
as far as it can in the matter Of an
increase.
The Braves meet the Nationals in
an exhibition at Griff Stadium here
tomorrow, starting at o'clock.
PHILADELpHIA.-The Phillies and
Athletics interrupt their city series
today to give two college mines q taste
of major league competition.
The Phils entertain the Temple
University team, while the AS travel
to Carlisle to take on Dickinson Col
lege.
BY pounding out an 8-to-3 victory
yesterday the Phils went two up on
the victoryless AS in the city series.
The National Leaguers also won the
opener Saturday, 10 to g. They play
the third game in the scheduled five
game competition Wednesday.
TULSA, Okla.-When the Pitts
burgh Pirates move into Little Rock
this week it probably will be the end
of the trail for three Corsair recruits.
Catcher Aubrey Epps and Inflelders
Earle Browne and Elmer Trapp are
expected to be left behind with the
Travellers.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
ANDY KERR TEACHES

A foot ball clinic will be held Fri
day night from 7:30 o'clock until
1890 and Saturday morning from 8
to IL in the music building at Cath
olic University, under the direction
of Andy Kerr, famed Colgate Univer-
sity grid coach. There will be no
admission charge for coaches, athletic
directors and faculty managers.
In addition to Kerr, who will pre-
side over the discussions, several grid
coaches of the District area are listed
to discuss various phases of foot ball,
including A. ]. (Dutch) Bergman of
Catholic University, Jack Hagerty,
Georgetown; Jim Pixlee, George
Washington and Jack F'aiber, Univer-
sity Of Maryland. Tom Hamilton of
the Naval Academy also is slated to
participate as may Curly Byrd Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
RUDY DUSEK DOUBTS
O'MAH0NEYS PLUCK
Declares Referee Kept Him From
Beating Danno in Boston.
Meet Here Thursday.
a LTHoUGH Jim Browning, George

A LTHOUGH Jim Browning, George
"A Zaharias and Dick shikat have
found occasion to recommend
Danno O'Mahoney as one of the
greatest prospects to invade the
heavyweight wrestling game in years,
Rudy Dusek, who opposes the County
Cork Irishman at the Washington
Auditorium Thursday night, begs to
differ.
In other words, Danno. despite the
sensation created by his Irish Whip"
in this country, not yet has proved to
Rudy's complete satisfaction that he
can take it."
"O'Mahoney looked good with a
flock of wild Irishmen cheering him
on and some of us rougher boys being
handcuffed by the referees" Rudy
reasons, ''but once one of us can sail
into him without fear Of being dis
qualified we may tear him apart.
Every move I made in our Boston
bout was checked on by the official
who threatened to disqualify me four
times. With q club like that hanging
over my head I had little chance to
win"
Evening star., 1935-04-08
RUFF|NG NOW SOLE|
W0RRY0F YANKEES
Illness May Bench Him at
Start of Season-Leg-
qett of Red Sox Hurt.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, April s.-If Charley
" Rufing were in shape, Mana
n ger Joe Mccarthy of the New
York Yankees wouldn't have
a thing to worry about AS it is,
Rulings poor showing has "Marse
Joe" worried.
The big right-hander was 10 days
late reporting because of contract
trouble and then ran into a stomach
disorder. He may not be of much use
during the early weeks of the cam
paign.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-The Red Sox
come to town with a record of II
won and II lost. and the news that
DOC" Leggett will be out of the
heavy going for about a week.
Leggett's right hand has been
bothering him for couple of weeks.
Yesterday an X-ray plate showed the
index finger broken.
TULSA, okla.-with the exception
Of left field. Manager Jimmy Dykes
is set on the Chicago White Sox
lineup.
Ray Rip) Radcliff. recruit from
Louisville, has been given preference
for the left-field job all Spring, but
his fielding has left so much to be
desired that Dykes may make q shift.
Radcliff's hitting, however, has been
good enough to make the pilot take
his time about deciding to use some
one else.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Coppola Will Pitch.

XIOU will see, however, one new
pitcher that Manager Harris
hopes will keep his ball club IN
the running until some of the old
timers quit staggering and get their
feet firmly on the mound. Henry
Coppola. 20-year-old. fresh from the
Hartford club of the Northeastern
League by way of Albany, is to right
hand his way through the first five
frames against the Braves-if pos
sible.
This Coppola Is the big right-hand
hope of the Washington pitching
staff. If he manages to get along
the ball club should manage to keep
its head up in the early going of the
championship chase. Should Cop
pola fail, though, the Nationals would
be in q sorry plight. None of the
other right-hand hurlers seem to pos
sess any stability. And without good
right-hand hurting no American
League club may expect to get any
where worth while.
Aside from the pitching, Wash
ington ball club better than average
was to get home early this morning
A club somewhat weather worn, but
still able to give a good account of
itself extensively and defensively. 1t
has suffered some. perhaps, in not
having played much since camp was
broken at Biloxi. Not enough, though,
to hurt 1t materially.
The transforming that ended yes
terday was the worst experienced by
Washington ball club in years. Sched-
uled to play 10 games on the way
from training camp, the Nationals
took part in only four. 1t was
tough break for the ball club on the
field and in the treasury.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
BOWIE'S FIRST WEEK
IS DECIDED SUCCESS
Five Windows Added for Daily
Double-Two Stake Races
Slated Saturday.

BY the Associated Press.
OWE, Md, April S.-The $4,000
d Southern Maryland Handicap
and the $4,000 Bowie Kinder
garten Stakes today headed a busy
week of racing here.
The two features next Saturday
will close the first two weeks of Spring
racing in Maryland
Bowie officials said the first week
was a decided success, and hoping to
cash in further on the highly popular
innovation-the daily double-they
added five windows for such wagers.
Nominees to date, with others ex-
pected by mail, for the handicap, over
a mile and sixteenth for 3-year-olds
and up, include:
B. B. Stables Good Harvest, winner
of last Saturdays feature; E. F. Sea-
grams Stand Pat; Alfred G. Wander
bits Dogmata and Shandon Farms
Evergold and Dust Girl.
Some classy juveniles have been en-
tered in the kindergarten Stakes. in
cluding Deliberator and Wise Duke,
recent campaigners in Florida. Van
derbilt's stables will also send in some
of his 2-year-oldS.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
By JOHN B. KELLER.

Stan Correspondent of The Star.
r in his late twenties assumed
1 charge of the Washington
club and amazed the sports
world by leading the club to an
American League pennant and world
championship in his first year as
manager.
With Stanley Raymond Harris little
heralded before his surprising ap-
pointment to the pilots post by Clark
Griffith, his great success in the 1924
campaign was regarded as nothing
short of base ball miracle.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Today, back with the Nationals
after a severance of relationship ex-
tending over six years. Harris has
another base ball miracle to perform
the yanking of a once-good club
from the deep chasm into which it
toppled last season.
And Bucky more than likely is to
make good again, for he is back with
the Nationals a smarter, shrewder
and more resourceful tactician,
leader Of greater breadth than the
hoy wonder" who was Washington's
hero after that first pennant- winning
campaign.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Could Think in PincheS.

Z YOUNG, brilliant, fiery. a player in
the ranks when he first as
sumed the management of the
Washington club, Harris handled his
charges wonderfully well. His judg-
ment in the heat of battle was un-
canny. His control of players Of
varying temperaments was something
remarkable. His was the leadership