davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
SP0RlSP0TS
(By The Spectator)

Wilbertorce and Tuskegees football teams have
cashe and cashed and clashed Each year for the past
they have ouyed to Chicago with the desperate
purpose in mind OF making mnce meat of their OPP
ponents Now after the seventh classic has become hes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

Installing two separate heaters in your home
small one for milder weather and a larger
one for cold spells - might solve the problem
of achieving continuous clean. efficient per-
Torrance with just the right amount Of heat
-. but il certainly wouldn't be very prac-
teal arrangement. Unnecessary too. for you
can get the same results with the beautiful
NV Duo-Therm. Equipped with the revolu-
tionnry NV Dual-Chamber Burner. which
virtually doubles the clean fire range and
hcxibility of each model, the Duo Thcrm
gives you the advantages of two conventional
single-burner heaters in one. To this in
creased range of disability. add beautiful new
cabinets. low prices and the finest construc-
ton standards and you will appreciate how
much the Duo-Thcrm would mean TO you in
terms Of modern heating comfort.
Cleanest, most economical heat
known. No dust or ashes Requires
no attention Just simple knob to
turn heat On or oil.
Motor Wheel Corporation, Heater Dir.
THE HsATER WITH THe QUA,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
E3AMTRAMCK NEWS
By Leroy C. White 3O5l Yemans Street
RACE FIRST, STATES SECOND

LAST week the Announcement that James S. Register
and Ceophua Vaughn would the Offices council
constable respectively had significance than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
SWIMMING CONTEST AT
CENTRAL BIG SUCCESS

Friday October 18th marked the most thrilling finish
OF ten mile swim Central Community Center. re-
corded in Detroit or elsewhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
Classified Ads

National Household Co.., 1883
Cass Ave. want few intelligent
men. who can follow instruction
and are anxious 10 enter q
highly profitable business, eth
er part or full time.
Our proposition will be very
interesting 10 that type Of per-
son. See Mr.. Maise, 1855 Cass
Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
Of thanks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

Original handmade Christmas
cardsReasonably priced. Be DIFF
ferent. Order from EloIse Buckner
Carry. 1874 Hartford Avenue.
Gin. 52S7-w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

Closing Out--l50 Theater Seats
Cheap. 1886 Jos. Campau.
Furnished Room for rent, Near
Mack Car line, 3fi7 Parker Ave.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

la admiration que lie provoco ell es-
pectaculo de un policia que regia ad-
mirablemente un soberbio caballo. Mi
acompanante %pronuncio la Erase espa-
nola, sole, chulop Y ell policia Sc
alejo satisfecho, aunque sin compren
der aquel piropo a su habilidad de
caballista, mientras que Valdes me
ccntaba algunos episodios de su vi
da.
De hecho, fue csc incidente sin i'm
pcrtancia ell que pareci6 desatarle la
lengua, pues hasta entonces Sc habia
manifestado muy POGO communicative.
Entonces, comenzo a decirme:
"Una de las cosas que mas me han
dolido fue tener cue %abandonar mis-
caballos, que habia llevado desde ell
sur de Chile. Sin embargo, sabiendo
que como jinete mis- servicios ten
drian que ser insignificantes v que
NADIA sensational podia ocurrirme 81
seguia de ayudante del Coronel Esti-
garribia (ahora comandante en- jefe
de las fuerzas paraguayas), y dado
que dos amos antes habia recibido mi
diploma en- Gel Palomar", la escue-
la argentina de aviacion, consegui
que Sc me confiara un buen avion de
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Cubre un UenenOSlSimO IVY
RepM debajO de Su ASientO!

DO de batalla, donde los hombres apa-
recen sin sus mascaras, y una vez
que Sc les ha contemplate asi. todo
cuanto Sc olga acerca de acabar con
la guerra les parece infantil.
Tai es, al menos, la opinion de Fer
nando Valdes, un soldado de fortu-
ma Y miembro muy active de esa pro-
fesi6n. Recientemente lego a Bos
ton en- un vapor %platanero, de paso
para Africa. Fernando Valdes es
hombre de un tipo Que deja perpleios
a q%uienes la idea de que todos los
sudamericanos son del tipo latino de
ojos negros y tez moreno. Valdes es
rubio, de ojos azules y, a pesar de
sus 81 amos, tiene las m%ejillas SON
rosadas Y un CUTS blanco que puede
apreciarse a pesar de haberse tosta-
do al aire libre durante tantos amos.
Nacido en- la parte mas meridional
de Sudamerica, con sangre inglesa en-
sus venas. habla bastante ingles para
hacerse e%ntender, pero SUI acento es
doblemente desconcertante por 10
iresperado. IFS como 81 un policia
norteamericano Sc pusiera a hablar-
nos con acento frances!
Esta comparacion Sc halla en- cier-
to modo iustificada porque me fue SUI
gerida por una association de ideas.
Paseando con Valdes por las Gales
de Boston, vi brillar en- su mirada
La opinión., 1935-10-20

bombardeo, con motor H~ispano-Sui-
20.
Los aeroplanos de ambos conten-
dientes estaban confiados, en- su ma
yor parte, a photos argentinos v chi
lenos. Nj Bolivia nj Paraguay con-
taban con ~aviadores s~uficientes, de
modo que las contadas luchas aereas
que Sc registraron fueron ~entabladas
por extranjeros. Quizas por ESQ fue
POGO 10 que Sc peleo, consistiendo
nuestra mission principal en- vuelos de
reconocimiento Y en- dejar de vez en-
cuando caer algunas bombas sobre
formaciones de tropas o sobre cara
vanas de aprovisionamiento que ira
taban de llegar al teatro de la lucha
a traves de las selvas. =.
"5Aventuras?. NADIA de extraor-
dinario, como podia haberse 'esperado
en- csc tipo de guerra. I~ndudable-
mente era mas excitante y rapida que
la guerra mundial v ell territorio mas
divertido Y pintoresco. Durante la
guerra mundial me habia incorpora-
do a las fuerzas expedicionarias por-
tuguesas enviadas a Francia. Fue mi
primera expedition de la guerra y,
(Sigue en- Ia 13d. pdgind)
La opinión., 1935-10-20
VOLQndO So
bre Ell Frente
de BQtQIlQ en-
Ell ChaCO, I'm
AUlQdOr DeS-
Por DON ALVARADO

iLos soldados de fortuna Sc italian
nuevamente en- actividad en- TODD ell
mundo, Muchos de ellos acaban de
terminar ell episode del Chaco Y Sc
e%ncuentran va en- canine hacia Abb
sinia. Con sus p~istolas Luger o Colt
bien engrasadas, con sus papeles de
baja en- perfecto orden, estan %viajan-
do por diferentes rutas a su proximo
campo de o~peraciones.
les un grupo anonimo y pintores-
col FL mundo es su pals, un pedazo
de Iona les sirve de albergue y Ell pc
ligro V la aventura representa- ell
amor al que han iurado fidelidad...
Su negocio ha estado floreciente des-
de cue ell mundo Sc halla poblado por
sus semejantes, o mas bien desde que
omenzar a agitarse las pasiones hu
manas; v no pueden menos que son
reirse cuando leen en- los periodicos
que sc estan hacienda esfuerzos pa
ra ANGULAR a su dos, Marie. ell dios
de la Guerra.
Y tienen derecho a esa s%onrisa,
puesto que conocen las pasiones hu-
manas mejor que los teorizantes oe
gabinete: es en- la guerra, en- ell cam
nhCINA 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
CAPITOL PLUMBING
"PERILS" DESCRIBED
House Committee Told Connec-
lions Let Gas in Senate
Kitchens.

That there are dangerous plumbing
conditions in the Capitol which are
likely to contaminate the water and
that some Is old cross connections
permit sewer gas to be pumped into
the Senate kitchens and other places
in the building was explained today to
the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee by Ernest Flenzle,
representing the Master Plumbers As
ISOLATION.
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol.
Immediately promised that careful
study of the situation would be made,
and anything possible would be done
to correct it.
The witness was not making criti-
cism Of those in charge Of the Capitol,
pointing out that the situation was
due to the fact that 1t IS an old build
ing, and that considerable progress
has been made In plumbing since the
old sewer and water system was put
into the building. The witness argued
that the dangerous plumbing should
be eliminated, and that in the pro-
posed extension of the east front care
should be taken that such conditions
as . menace to health should not be
continued. It was pointed out that
similar conditions exist in other large
buildings In Washington and in other
large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
Two ARE HANGED
in HOLD-UP Staying
BLACK Dillingers" Pay Penalty
for Murder in Prince
Georges.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 19.-Maryland's
two "black Dillingers" are dead.
James A. Gross, IS. and Gordon
Dent, 30, who gave themselves that
appellation during their depredations
in Prince Georges County. were
hanged at the State Penitentiary
early today for murder.
The extreme penalty was exacted
for the staying Of John T. Geary, IT,,
in the hold-up of his barbecue stand
at Priests Bridge last June. It was
one OF o series Of Prince Georges
County robberies laid to the BLACK
Dillingers."
Gross, going to the gallows first,
was pronounced dead within IA
minutes. He uttered not word. Dent
mumbled q single word as the trap
was sprung. He said "good-by."
Gross and Dent had been in the
penitentiary since July, when they
were sentenced to death. They had
been scheduled to die January 16,
but Gov. Nice granted them o 60-day
reprieve while he investigated the
case. He signed the death warrants
in March.
Donald Parker, "A, had been SEN
fenced to die with them, but Gov.
Ritchie commuted the sentence to
life Imprisonment shortly before he
left ONCE. He had aided the prose.
cution after his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT
GIVES PUP TO BOY
Pet Killed by White House Auto
mobile Is Replaced by
Gift.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRAINARDSVILLE, N. Y, April
l9.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
made good her promise and Harvey
Smith of Brainardsville now owns o
beautiful white collie puppy.
Last Summer when Mrs. Roosevelt
was visiting at nearby ChaZy Lake
she was driving her roadster through
Brainardsville and struck q white COL
lie dog owned by Smith. The dog
had to be killed.
Mrs. Roosevelt promised Smith she
would replace the pet and left the
matter in the hands of Capt. c. J.
Broadfield, State Police Troop B COM
mandant at Malone.
Yesterday. Smith was presented q
beautiful white collie puppy from
Capt. Broadfield to replace the one
killed by the Roosevelt roadster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
TEXTILE FARLEY
PLAN UNDER WAY
Congress Bloc Meeting
President Next Week to
Ask Immediate Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The congressional textile bloc mar
shaled its arguments today for it's
mass interview with President Roose-
welt next week, when efforts will be
made for immediate action In behalf
Of the cotton textile industry.
Developments yesterday were called
encouraging by these legislators. Out
standing was the decision Of the
House Ways and Means Committee
to take up soon the question Of nam
ing q subcommittee for q study Of the
entire question Of foreign imports.
This decision was taken on the mo-
ton OF Representative Mccormack,
Democrat, Of Massachusetts,, who said
conditions In the industry warranted
an immediate study.
Four cabinet members and the
chairman of the Tariff Commission
also are serving as special commit
tee to study the textile situation. The
Secretaries are Hull Of the State De-
PoA 1ucht, VuAdSC VI A6IiCultACs
Roper Of Commerce and Perkins Of
Labor.
Wallace's Stand Same.
There was no indication that Wal
lace's stand for the cotton processing
tax had been changed. Abolition Of
this tax-which is levied on manu-
facture to pay farmers for cutting
production-is a leading aim Of cot
ton manufacturers, along with higher
tariffs against Japanese imports.
Speaking Of the A. A. A. fight in
general. and not referring to cotton
in particular, Wallace said In q radio
address last night that professors and
ing to destroy the A. A. A. so they
might handle farmers and consumers
in their own way" He said process
sors were trying to pit the farmer
against the consumer"
Meanwhile, Russell T. Fisher, secre-
tary of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers, in a state
ment from Boston. accused the Secre-
tary of giving "a gratuitous insult" to
New England by his reference in Q
speech in Maine Wednesday to "whin-
ing" by the cotton manufacturers.
More and more, it becomes EVIL
dent" Fisher said, that the Secre-
tary believes in the processing tax,
right or wrong. and has no desire or
intention of even listening to the
facts"
Accused by Rogers.
Wallace was accused last night by
Representative Rogers, Republican. of
Massachusetts,. of attempting to pro-
mote sectional strife by seeking to
align the South and West against
the industrial East.
Replying to statement of Wallace
to the effect that foes Of the processing
tax were lin many cases deliberately
misleading the public. Mrs. Rogers
said In broadcast:
There are many members OF Con-
gress from the South as well as the
North who have been very active and
are at this very moment strongly
urging. If not. demanding. that the
processing tax be removed from the
cotton textile industry AS one of
this group. cannot permit the state
ment made by Secretary Wallace to
pass by unchallenged."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
D. C. APPROPRIATION
FARLEY DEFERRED
Conferees to Meet Tomorrow
Morning to Iron Out
Differences.

The meeting Of conferees on the
was scheduled for this afternoon has
been postponed until 1890 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. This will be the
first session Of the Senate and House
groups appointed to work out the
differences between the two branches.
including the amount Of the Federal
payment and Of the various increases
made by the Senate for needed school
buildings, additional police protection.
health activities and other municipal
purposes.
On the question of the Federal
payment the House voted to continue
the $5.700,00O, the Senate later in
creasing it to $8,317,50o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
MUSS0[|N| MEETS
VONSTARHEMBERC
Restoration of Hapsburgs
and AuStria'S Rearma.
ment Discussed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 1.-TWO Of the
worlds leading Fascists, Premier
Benito Mussolini of Italy and Vice
Chancellor Ernst Won Starhemberg of
Austria. talked more than an hour
today in Venezia Palace and we'll
informed sources said they discussed
the restoration Of the Hapsburg
dynasty In Austria.
Other subjects discussed by the
two leaders were said to be the
Danubian conference scheduled in
May, and Austria's rearmament.
Restoration Of the Hapsburgs to
the non-existent throne OF Austria
has gained growing favor In Italy
lately as the only permanent means
of maintaining Austria's independence
and preventing q union with Ger
many which would bring the regime
of Reichsfuehrer Hitler to Italy's
northern border.
At the Danubian conference the
nations of Europe will consider two
Of the danger spots to world peace
Austria and the Balkans.
Diplomats said they hoped that a
means of guaranteeing Austrian indie
pendence would be found at that
time through, perhaps. q series Of
non-aggresSton pacts. -.zs-
/, Italy has indicated that she favors
the rearmament of Austria, Hungary
and Bulgaria-which along with Ger
many were disarmed by the peace
treaties ending the World War-but
only by agreement, not by unilateral
action.
Observers said they believed Prince
Won Starhemberg's visit would prepare
the ground for closer understanding
and cooperation between Austria
and Italy.
Won Starhemberg arrived last night
by plane from Vienna. Converse
tions with n Duce will command a
portion of his attention while he Is
here.
The prince, a self-acknowledged
royalist, has just written an i'm
portant article for the italian Revue,
"Nuova Antologia" new anthology,
in which he deals with the Haps-
burgs and an independent Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
Cn,1dhi Declines
"WOrId's Richest
Girl" Interview
Doris Duke CrOmweU
Writes Repeatedly for
Facts on Philosophy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, India, April l9.-The
Mahatma Gandhi has failed again to
honor Mrs. Doris Duke Cromwell,
sometimes called the richest girl in
the world" with an audience.
THE holy one" recently refused to
grant Mrs. Cromwell's request for an
interview at Wada. Since that time,
1t was learned today. she has been
writing him repeatedly In an attempt
to learn something Of his simple
philosophy Of life.
Her correspondence has been fruit
less, however, forcing the tobacco for
tune heiress to turn to lesser known
mystics in Northern India for knowl-
edge Of their teachings.
Although once headed down the
Gauges toward Calcutta, the honey
incoming Cromwells turned north
again to visit famous Kashmere, whose
beauties are tabled in song and story
They turned back on this occasion, it
was believed. In the hope Of finding
relief from the sultry heat near the
region of everlasting snow.
The change in their route was the
fifth the Cromwells have made since
they landed in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
MODERN JOAN OF ARC
TOLD TO STAY HOME
Chairman McSwain Advises
Woman Seeking Air Service
Men Can Do Fighting.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April ia modern
Joan of Arc who pleaded for the
establishment Of Women's Air Re-
serve Corps has been told by a Gov
eminent official that the wartime
place for her sex is back home with
the children. But her enthusiasm re-
mains undampened.
Twenty-year-old Joan Signs Of Chi
cago in a recent letter to Chairman
j. j. McSwain of the House Military
Affairs Committee asked his sponsor
ship of such q corps with the aSser-
ton she and others like her were not
going to sit back in the next war"
In reply, Chairman McSwain said
in part:
Evidently the modern Joan Of Arc
signs for an opportunity to fight. To
be perfectly frank, I think the men
can do all the fighting necessary and
we can leave the ladies back home to
attend to the old folks and the chill
dren and our business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
SPEECH ON GALLONS
DENOUNCES WOMAN
WHO BROUGHT DEATH

crowd: IF there's any of you night
adjusters out there like horse whipped
that 62-year- woman Gan outrage
of Q few years ago. and you night
riders have CUTS enough to shoot a
man of the scaffold, then 60 ahead
and shoot"
De Boe's ls-year old sister and
his father walked Just behind him
when he was led, already handcuffed,
into the stockade. They stopped
at the foot of the stairs while he
was led on up.
Margaret was worn with three Sleep
less nights, while she has been plead
ing with Gov. Laffoon to spare her
brothers life. Her eyes were swollen
from weeping. But she smiled sew
eral times when her brother shook
his manacled hands at Mrs johnson
and once laughed Historically at one
Of his remarks.
After about 20 minutes of public
address. much unfit for repetition, De
Doe spoke minutes more in q quiet
voice to the officials grouped about
Ilill OIl Tic SCbIlOlQ. linen raising
his voice again he told the crowd
that he was about to 60 to his doom.
In less than q minute the officers
had masked him and adjusted the
moose. He was about to say some
thing else when the trap was sprung.
Deboe declared he had not had q
fair trial, that the jury was fingered"
to give him the death penalty. He
shouted out the name of Shelly will
son. q relative Of the Johnsons,
charging him with trying to get on
the jury.
Il didn't try to get on that jury"
Wilson shouted back
mo, you didn't" retorted Deboe,
his voice dripping with sarcasm
There's a lot of people in this
crowd who ought to be here instead
of me. That woman there" and was
of into another attack on Mrs
johnson.
Deboe frankly admitted the three
robberies again and again. Yes, I
robbed those stores" he said. But I
didn't do those other things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
TEXAS DUST AREA
RELIEVED BY RAIN
Oklahoma, Kansas, Colo.
rado and New Mexico, How.
ever, Report Only Clouds.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex, April ls.-Rain
brought Joy and renewed hope to the
southern edge Of the dust belt today.
Downpours and heavy showers
visited q wide area in the dust-torn
Texas Panhandle yesterday and last
night. benefiting the wheat crop and
grazing lands. in addition to bringing
relief from the blowing sand and silt.
The Oklahoma Panhandle, where
the residents have prayed for rain.
reported only clouds, however, and
the dust-stricken sections of Kansas,
Colorado and New Mexico still waited
for moisture.
Rain Brings Relief.
The precipitation near ChAdreSs,
Tex, amounted to about two inches
and at Quanah two inches of rain
fell in less than 80 minutes. A cloud
burst flooded cellars at Frederick. Till
man County, in Southwestern Okla
homa, and there were soaking rains
at other points in the State.
While the dust storms abated some
what over the rest of the stricken
sector, emergency hospitals we're
opened in Baca County, Colo, to care
for patients.
The school building at Walsh, Colo,
will be used to care for pneumonia
patients and the basement of a mortu-
airy at Springfield will be made avail
able chiefly for children suffering
from pneumonia and measles. An
outbreak Of the latter disease was
reported in the eastern part Of Baca
County.
Appeals for Aid Increase.
Heretofore patients have been taken
to Lamar, Colo. but increased appeals
for aid made necessary the establish
ment of hospital facilities nearer the
dust district.
Pneumonia. aggravated by dust, was
held responsible for the death of
Charles Williams, 68, at Springfield.
Driven from their Sheridan County,
N. OAK, homes by dust storms, 125
persons passed through Livingston.
Mont, yesterday. Travelling in bat
tered motor cars, some loaded down
with home furnishings. the emigrants
hoped to find work and new homes in
Montana and Idaho.
They said they had decided to leave
after the wind had blown a steady
gale for three days and nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
YOUTH CONFESSES
RANSOM DEMANDS
Chicago Student, However, De-
mics knowledge of Where.
abouts Of Missing Child.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 19.-Leo Magnus,
17-year-old high school student, to-
day was in custody of authorities, who
said the youth confessed sending two
ransom notes to Max Perrot, whose
small son has been missing more than
two weeks.
Il just wrote the letters for THRILL.
Chief of Detectives John L. Sullivan
quoted the youth as saying, after his
arrest last night by officers, who saw
him pick up q dummy package Sc
GREETED at the spot the notes demanded
$3.50 be placed.
Magnus said he knew nothing of
the whereabouts of the child. The
child, Richard Perrot, 4, was last
seen with q thin man, shabbily
dressed, on a street car.
Police turned to an orange peel
today. hoping that chemical analy-
sis would reveal clues that would re-
veal possible connection of Joseph
Bottle, Elgin, ILL.,, State Hospital in
mate. with the child's disappearance.
Bothe's name was brought back into
the case when his landlady told police
she saw him with the child on a street
car. The man was questioned for
hours yesterday, but maintained he
knew nothing Of the case.