davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Mrs. Cary OF Washington, D. c.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Garth
Daniels.
Ivan Nelson, Koh1er distributor
at Tucson, spent a few days here
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Phillips.
A. J. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools, and the local school board,
made a business trip to Tucson
Wednesday afternoon.
J. J. Egan has returned to MAJ
allan after accompanying to the
border his daughter who has re-
sumed her studies in California.
Jack Small, S. P. de M. official,
wife and daughter, Lorraine, have
returned to Guadalajara after
journeying here in his private car,
1.-THE Sinaloa".
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

vANDALIA, o. i. ]. B. Royal
(above), of Tallahassee, Fla, train
conductor, is the Grand American
Handicap champion of the trap
shooters. He scored, AZ out of SO
birds to win. Below is Mrs. John
Bunny" Sanders of this city who
won in the women's competition,
scoring 80 out of 100.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Davev.
former Nogalians, have moved to
Phoenix from Tucson.
Chiquita Daley Moson was a VISIT
or here Saturday from Y Lightning
dude ranch near Hereford.
Bird Yoas was Nogales shopper
Saturday from Amado.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

City officials and members if their
families and friends picnicked Sun
day on the river.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Quite a number of Nogalians en-
joyed barbecue Tuesday evening
in the yard of the Bob Sands home
in Happy Hollow.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

CASTOR Morris is returning to
Nogales the first of the week after
a several months stay in Los Angel
eS.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

Mrs. E. II. Sto1tz, former Nogal-
ian, left here Saturday on a trip to
San Francisco after looking after
her property in this city.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

FOR RENT-A furnished room IN
one of the best locations in Nogales.
Phone 246J.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

FOR RENT - Furnished house
Phone 26.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

A box of tools was found and
turned over to the police Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
SEE.
THRILLING
GRUDGE
MATCH
Victor Forgets Enmity, Grabs
Hand of Foe at End of
GrueIIing Matches
BY F. A. WRAY

WIMBLEDON, England, July
U.N.S).-Climaxing the greatest
effort ever vouchsafed by woman
in competition here, Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody reclaimed the throne
of women's tennis today by de-
feating Miss Helen Jacobs, her
bitter rival, in the finals of the
all-comers singles before roaring,
raving mob of $4,000. The scores
were 6-3, 3-6, IS.
Nothing quite like this finish
ever was seen here, Mrs. Moody
being seemingly beaten while trail
ing at So in the final set but
suddenly calling upon all re-
sources to race through the last
five games to the set and match,
while the greatest crowd of Vim.
bledon history literally went mad.
Spared from being an anti-cli-
max by the bitterness of the strug.
gle, the finals of the mems dou-
bles found Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn. of the United
States, defeated by Jack Craw-
ford and AdrAin Quist, of Austria
liza. 6-3. So, 60, So, IS.
The Americans played a con-
sistent game, but the flashes of
brilliance uncorked by the. Aus
tralian pair gave them the breaks
in the pinches and victory as
their reward.
1t was Mrs. Moody's seventh
title at Wimbledon and marked
just one more time when Miss
Jacobs. the sad-faced lady from
the same town, Berkeley, Cal, saw
hopes and ambitions fade here,
She has yet to win at Wimbledon,
yet was so close today that tri.
umph seemed almost inevitable.
So tremendous was this realiza.
ton Of the goal of her hearts de-
sire that, as the. final point was
scored. the usually placid Mrs.
Moody completely stepped out of
character.
Forgets Old Enemity
She leaped into the air, she
flung her arms wide and tossed
her racquet toward the skies in
sheer exuberance. She even for
got ancient enmities and, rushing
joyouSly to the net, shook hands
enthusiastically with the van
pushed, forgetting that for years
they have nodded briefly and
passed on by with averted gaze.
Probably Miss Jacobs had little
heart for the ceremony, but never.
theless she stood quietly with Mrs.
Moody and posed for the camera
men. Then both walked off the
court to mighty ovation.
Once out of sight, there was no
determination between the pair.
Mrs. Moody headed for the mem
berS' dressing room. Miss Jacobs
objective was the competitors
dressing room which she barely
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
5,YEAR PLAN
PRESSEDBY
CROWTHER
NY. Representative Backed by
Minority on Substitute for
Presidents Program

A substitute for President Roose.
velt's tax program which calls for
balancing the Federal budget in
five years through a twin economy
and tax plan was proposed today
by Representative Frank Crowther
(RO of New York, member of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The program is expected to be
adopted by the Republican mi
nority as an answer to Mr.. Roose
velt's notwithstanding" policy,
MIGHT BALANCE BUDGET
What we should do is to start
on a basis Of balancing the
budget in five years. 1t cannot
be done through taxes alone as
long as we are running a deficit
Of $500 millions a year.
But by combining an econ
Omy and tax program we can
accomplish the object. If there
should be q pickup. in business.
or we can reduce emergency ex-
penditures, the objective might
be reached in less than five
years. ''' =.
an my opinion it would be
the most heartening thing that
could be done to revive industry,
and thus to revive employment.
The President has said nothing
about balancing the budget in
his program"
Mr.. Crowther asserted that a
tax program would have to be on
a broad base. A top-heavy pro-
gram levied on the rich alone will
not produce the revenue needed,
he asserted.
He cited matches as an example.
The United States, he says. real
ICES 100000 a year on its match
tax. while Great Britain, with ore
third our population, collects
$40 900, 900 a year.
While Democratic leaders on
taxation accepted the responsible
ity of translating the Presidents
policy into a tax bill-although
reluctantly-Republican members
objected to the plan.
Mr.. Crowther said demands
would be made that Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau, on be-
half of the Administration, sub
init definite recommendations for
new taxes.
Buck-Passing Charged
He asserted the Administration
is passing the buck" to Congress,
adding:
always in the past, the
Treasury has recommended q
definite program"
Most House tax leaders appar-
emily favored a bill producing a
of $30O,OO0,O0O a year,
and perhaps rising to $500, 1000, 900.
To raise this sum, they admit,
smaller incomes would have to be
taxed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
KILLER Willis.
At GAZE Of.
G|RL'SK|N !
Ga|Iaher Stares at Goodrich
Colby Then Turns and
Stalks From Room

DETROIT, July 6 G.N.S)
Merton Ward Goodrich. fox-faced
slayer of 11-year-old Lillian Gala
her, returned to face the wrath
Of Michigan law today and to
quail under the accusing stare OF
his victims father.
Two hours after Goodrich and
his crippled wife, Florence, arrived
here from New York in custody OF
detectives, a grim-faced, stoop
shouldered man walked into police
headquarters. He was Frank Gal
laher, Lillian's father.
Threats Recalled
Detectives recalled his threats
to kill Goodrich with his own
hands if the slayer was ever
caught. They recalled how he
smashed the furniture in his home
in a transport of rage the day his
little blonde girls mutilated body
was found in trunk in Good.
rich's apartment. They questioned
him and searched llirA carefully,
but he explained calmly:
'T'm just curious"
Detectives admitted him to the
room where Chief of Detectives
Fred w. Frahm was questioning
the mad trap drummer who
preyed upon little girls. The chief
said to Goodrich:
This is Mr.. Gallaher."
The wide, staring eyes of the
killer-the eyes that prompted
New York patrolman to arrest him
as he watched little children at
play in a park swimming pool
fastened on Gallaher with a star.
tied gaze. Gallaher stared back.
Under his stare Goodrich yisibly
wilted, then buried his face in his
hands.
Gallater, without a word,
turned and stalked from the room.
In another office he caught a
glimpse of Mrs. Goodrich, the
pathetic crippled wife who has re-
faithful to her murderous
husband through all his clashes
with the law. Gallaher said:
"She's not so bad looking, but
she's bad just the same"
Faces Court Monday
Meanwhile, authorities prepared
to arraign Goodrich Monday with
the expectationsthat he will plead
guilty. He has confessed the
of Lillian and offered to
plead guilty if he law will spare
his wife. He insists that Florence
did not know he had killed a
child until after the. pair had
started on the flight which took
them through Canada to Boston
and then to New York.
A score of police and detectives
the prisoners when
hey were taken off a train at
Union Station this morning Fear
ng possible mob violence, every
orecaution was taken to prevent
he crowd from getting too close |
% Goodrich, but the crowd |
watched in silence.
Goodrich buried his face in his
hands as he passed un-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Jacobs Praises
Helen Moody
Mid Tears
WIMBLEDON, England, July
& TNS)-"T thnurht IT vuas

WIMBLEDON, England, July
6 I.N.SD.-"I thought it was
too good to be true!"
Smiling bravely through her
tears, Miss Helen Jacobs spoke
thus today a few minutes after
her dramatic match with Mrs,
Helen Wills Moody on the Vim.
bledon center court.
II just couldn't believe 1t
when reached match point.
and then"
Here her voice trailed off, but
she paid Mrs. Moody a glowing
tribute:
"She is certainly a great
player"
Mrs. Moody, no longer the grim
visaged Helen of the past two
years, came out of the clubhouse
in smiles. She said:
81 am thankful"
Mrs. Moody added:
81 enjoyed the match enOr-
mOuSly. never really ex-
pected to do so we'll after a
twO-year absence from my
game.
"My heart was in my mouth
when Miss Jacobs went to set
point, but 1 gritted my teeth
and fought on although I felt
as though / wanted to cry. 1
kept up heart, although I ex-
pected every game to finish
my chances.
II am just feeling joyful and
now have no plans for the
future as to whether to come
to Wimbledon again or not"
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Burglar Alarm
In Home Just
Broken Wire

Siren screaming, a police
scout car dashed through the
thick of traffic on downtown
Sixteenth Street today.
Over their radio had come the
voice of the police announcer:
Burglar alarm at 1921 Six
teenth St. N. w. Burglar alarm
at 1921 Sixteenth st. N. w."
RIch pickings for a burglar
in that part of town, thought
the gendarmes as they unlim-
bered the artillery.
With Squealing brakes the car
Skidded to halt in front of the
mansion. Heavily armed police
men leaped out. Curious pass
ersby gaped, open-mouthed.
Into the house the police
rushed-but there was no burg
lar. Instead, there was a broken
alarm wire, badly corroded.
The house is the home of C.
L. Marlatt and is closed for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
RULING
ON POWERS
WELCOMED
White House Seeks Decision
on Guffey Measure as Guide
In New Deal Legislation
copyright, 1885. by International News
ServiCe)

copyright, 1888. by International News
Service)
President Roosevelt favors a
new Supreme Court test of the
constitutional power of Congress
to regulate industry engaged in
commerce, with the Guffey-Snyder
coal bill as the vehicle for the test
Mr.. Roosevelt believes that a
decision on the authority of Con.
gress to regulate the bituminous
coal industry would be of great
value to the New DEAL in fran
ing future legislation affecting
industry.
While the Guffey-Snyder bill
has been assailed by foes as IAN
other NRA," it has been defended
by Administration lawyers as a
regulatory plan that avoids the
constitutional pitfalls whic h
caused the Supreme Court to
scrap NRA codes by unanimous
decision.
Views Given Congress
The Presidents views on the
admittedly grave constitutional
issue involved in the Guffey-Sny-
der bill have been conveyed to
congressional leaders in confer
ences and was amplified in let
ter laid before House Ways and
Means subcommittee in executive
session.
The letter, read to the subcom-
mittee by Representative Sam Hill
CD, of Washington, chairman,
reveals the President as conceding
there is doubt as to the constitu-
tional power of Congress to regu-
late the soft coal industry.
But the President also holds
that the situation in the industry
is so muddled and the labor prob
lem so great that strong Federal
effort to right conditions should
be made.
He believes that constitutional
doubt should be resolved in favor
of validity of the measure. Since
foes of the bill already have
threatened to take the bill to the
Supreme Court, if it becomes law,
the President accepts the view
that the decision will be sought.
Constitutional Issues
The constitutional issues, Of
which the President is keenly con-
Scious, are whether the mining of
coal so directly affects interstate
commerce and is so burdened with
the public interest as to permit
Federal control.
In the MIRA decision the high
court, attempting to chart the
! CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
F { D n KILLED
IN VICE WAR

NEW YORK, Juiy6 G.N.s).-A
gang war for control of the vice
and liquor empire in Brooklyn,
controlled in prohibition days by
Frankie Yale, slain gangster, was
blamed today for the killing of an
ex-convict last night, the critical
woundlng of a passerby and the
injuring of two others.
Gerardo Magazzero, %, alias
big Jerry" ex-convict and former
of the Yale gang, was
shot and killed on a crowded
Brooklyn street by two men, who
fired upon him from a dark sedan
in approved gangster fashion.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

SALERNO. Italy, July 6 G.N.S).
Escaping .unscathed when the
plane he was plotting was struck
by lightning, Premier Mussolini
told Salerno's, "Biackshirts" TO-
day that 1taly's determination
with regard to Abyssinia is "irre-
trievable." He said:
Remember, Italy has always
defeated the black race. Only
one battle turned against us,
and that was at Ad0wa, due
simply to the overwhelming SUI
periority of the enemy numbers.
Four thousand Italians had to
fight against 100000 Abys-
sinianS.
1--WE have decided upon a
struggle which will write a new
and heroic page in the history
Of Italy. All Italy is behind those
sons of yours who are sailing
to Africa,
Neither myself, the govern
ment nor the whole people will
turn back"
Mussolini's escape in the air.
plane mishap was another ex-
ample of his uncanny luck. He
has been fired at by assassins,
flown his own plane through
storms, driven a motorcycle at
breakneck speeds and his high
powered car at 100 miles an hour,
but his only injury was a bullet
hole through his nostril some
years ago.
When lightning hit the plane,
MuSsolini'S wireless operator
tainted.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Rain Ready to Ruin
All Weekend TRIPS

There will be just enough rain
over the weekend to spoil any pic
mic you may have planned, &C.
cording to the Weather reports.
And the weather will be hot and
muggy, too.
Yesterday the humidity rose to
80 as the temperature went to 81.
There may be brief Thunderstorm
ers this afternoon and tomorrow,
but the weather will continue hot.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Negro Track Star
Weds in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6
G.N.S0.-Jesse Owens, Ohio State
University Negro track star, was
on his way to Buffalo today
benedict. The world famous
broad-jumper and virtual one-man
track team toed the mark in a
bridal ceremony last night two
hours after he arrived from a trip
to the West Coast.
Minnie Ruth Soloman, 10, is the
bride, and with the ceremony she
dropped all efforts at breach of
promise suits and the like which
she had threatened while Jesse
was on the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
THIRD PARTY'S
PLANKS LAID

CHICAGO. July 6 IN.s)
Tentative planks in the platform
of the proposed new third party
were to be presented to the con
ference here today.
The following planks were
drafted by leaders of the move
ment:
l. Application nationally Of
the principle of production for
use.
2. A job for every worker on
q high American standard of
living.
3. Security of tenure of the
land for farmers and a guaran-
tee Of costs.
4. Restoration Of the wealth
to the people by a soak the
rich" system Of taxes.
5. Public ownership of ma
tiOnal resources and business.
6. A Government monopoly
Of foreign trade.
I. A system of old age insur.
ance.
The proposed planks were pre-
sented to nearly $50 persons from
81 States who have responded to
call of five Representatives
headed by Thomas Amlie, Elk
horn (WiS.) Progressive.
HEAT KILLS 6 MORE
BOSTON, July 6 G.N.SJ.
With six more deaths recorded,
New England today continued in
the grip of a heat wave, the mer.
curry for the second day climbing
around the 90-degree mark. Three
deaths we're by drowning and
three by heart attacks brought on
by heat exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Ex-QueenElizabeth
Granted Divorce

BUCHAREST, July 6 G.N.SO.
Breaking judicial records, the
Bucharest court today granted
former Queen Elizabeth of Greece
a divorce from Ex-King George
in exactly 10 minutes.
The judge sandwiched the
action in between several ordi-
nary cases and barred foreign
journalists from the court room.
The ex-queen charged desertion.
After her petition was read, the
court challenged anyone present
to offer objections and when
there was no reply, the divorce
was granted. King Carol i'm
mediately telephone Queen Eliza
beth at her estate in Transyl-
vania.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
100000 Black Shirts
Ready for AbYssinia

ROME, July G.N.SO.-A vol
unteer wave that will send 300, 900
black shirts into Africa this sum.
mer reached it's crest today as
Premier Mussolini's young flying
sons and a nephew of Garibaldi,
savior of Italy in 1870, Joined
the fray.
At the same time, Mussolini
further insured peace at home
while he concentrated on the
Abyssinian campaign with de-
cision to maintain the balance of
naval power by increasing the
Italian fleet.
Vittorio, 10, and Bruno Musso-
lini, II, asked the minister of avia.
Continued on PAGE 2, Col, ~
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
3 DIE IN CRASH

BENTON, HARBOR, Mich,
July 6 G.N.SO A Chicago ply
sician and mother and daughter
from Fennville, Mich, were dead
today after an automobile crash
involving two passenger cars and
a motor truck. The victims were
DR.. Harry E. Sooy, Mrs. Mildred
Truax and Miss Marian Truax.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

weather Details on Page 15)
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST
lean TEMPERATURES

Showers this afternoon and tonight; T.
norrow fair.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. m, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
CLEAR|NGS CLIMB
FURTHER IN WEEK
Total Ex-
CeedS Level Year Ago by
SO Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June I3.-Bank clear
ings were again little higher, the
increase being mainly In the West and
South. The total for the % leading
cities in the United States for the
week ended Wednesday, June IL, as
reported by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
was "a, ,776,778, 900, against "a ,599, 1872, :
600 for the same week of last year, an
increase Of 80 per cent. This con-
trasted with gain Of 1913 per cent
for the two preceding weeks. At New
York City clearings were $3,l16,7 :
600, which was slightly below the
amount reported last year, while the
aggregate for centers outside of New
York Of 81 ,659, ,995 900 was IL per cent
higher
ClearingS were substantially higher
at most Of the leading cities in the
West and the South. At Boston and
Philadelphia the increases we're not
so large as at most other points.
ClearingS the past week exceeded those
OF the short week preceding by
$51 900, whereas a year ago there
was a reduction of S415, III, 900 for
the two full weeks with which COM
parison is made.
Figures at leading centers. showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those Of a year ago, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
for this year to date:
Evening star., 1935-06-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIb H5oULIdItU FTtSH.
LONDON.-Week end settlements occu-
pied most Of the traders attention on the
Stock Exchange today Iron and steel
shares we're supported despite speculative
prof1t taking. Transatlantic shares and
while Japanese and Chinese issues we're
weak awaiting Far Eastern DEVELOPMENTS
Gold mines eased The closing tone was
steady.
PARIS.-Traders we're hesitant in a
quiet session on the BourSe today Inter-
nationals and French industrial shares
made slight gains. Rentes dropped frac-
tionally. except the per cent issue
which showed quarter of point gain
The market closed irregular
BERLIN.-Small business on the Boerse
caused prices to weaken and the closing
was unsettled.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK June I3 lHo.-Foreign ex-
cnange steady; Great Britain in dollars,
others ohes IN cents; Great Britain, demand,
France. demand. 6.5e1S; csbIes' I' 6.5a%:
italy; demand. spa; cables s.24. De-
Wnds WWands; Belgium 1928; osrmany. 40 81:
25fai Denmark, 1901; Finland 2isi
Switzerland, 1894; Spain, 1887 Portugal,
4.50la: Greece. .a4A: Poland 1895:
61s9fhfosioyakia "a H., 41z5z; YuEosIsgis go:
maSia 5oS hggensina isar se s59: 9'h Brasli. Eli
HongkonE $50: Mexico City. 27.9O:
Montreal IN New York. 20 81 y; New York
in Montreal. l00.15Ss. n--Nomilal.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
TIME bAS|SASKED
ON CENTRAL LOANS
R. F. c. viii Allow Only
Short Extensions Unless
Bankers Agree.
BY the Associated Press.

By Lhe AsSoclaLed PTeSs.
NEW YORK. June 13.-Dow, Jones
e. Co. said today that the r. F. c.
will refuse to grant any but short
extensions on the New York Central
Railroad Indebtedness unless the
roads bankers agree to place their
loans to the road on a time basis.
This conditional request, the agency
said, was conveyed to the bankers by
Jesse r. Jones, the r. F: C. chair
man.
The roads banking loans total s63,-
600 900, and its debt to the r. F. C.
approximates S27,499. 900.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
LIvnrnnnI QnnIatinnS

LIVERPOOL, June IL uP.-Cotton,
$4,000 bales. including 5000 American.
Spot moderate business done; prices 5
points lower Quotations in pence.
American strict good middIine 126: good
middlins. 6.96: strict middling, 6S1: mid
ding. 6. IS; strict low middling. 6.66: low
middlIng, ga strict good ordinary, 6.2I:
GOOD ordinary. 5.9l. Futures closed quiet,
July, 6.13; October, 5.94, December. $50:
January. $50: March. $50: May. SIS.
This market will De closed tomorrow
and Saturday, WhitSuntide holidays.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
LONDON BANK REPORT.

s1oNDoN June 10 R-The weekly
reserve decreased SOC, eoo circulation
90. 900: other securities decreased 272. 900;
public deposits increased l17,000: other
deposits. decreased 1.020. 600: notes re-
serve decreased s.s70.Q0o; government
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability is 37.57 per cent. compared
with 1894 last week
Rate Of discount . per cent
Evening star., 1935-06-13
: PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS. June I3 09.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
creased 1.054. 900. 000: sight balances
abroad decreased 9O3, 900. 900: bills dis
counted at home increased 993. 900. 600;
hills bought abroad unchange6; advances
decreased 81 900. 900: circulation de-
creased 651, 900. 900; current accounts de-
creased LOB. 600. 600: 3-day loans on
government collateral decreased $4,000
600.
Rate Of discount per cent
Evening star., 1935-06-13
New York Cotton
Ry the Associated Press.

bY JIH N5HUIIdTtu FIFNS,
NEW YORK. June l3.-Cotton con-
tinued to 1uctuste irregularly today
over narrow range in quiet trading.
Early declines under scattering llqui-
dation carried the market off to net
losses Of 3 to 7 points. but rallies fol-
lowed on absorption of July offerings
by spot houses,
October contracts sold up from
1l.06 to lib or points net higher.
but at the beginning of the last hour
the market had eased few points
and was generally l point higher to
net lower.
Futures closed steady. unchanged to