davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-10
RESUMEN DE LAS ACTVIDADES DEL BOX EN- MEXICO
La caida de Arzmendi fe Ell hecho mas signiiatvo en- ell box mexicano
Por CARLOS VERA

Estados no hubo peieas de !mpor-
tancia. Ell hecho de que los asses de
los Estados donde hay boxeo sc
hayan venido a la capital. resto mu
cho interes y puede decirse que no
huho algdn match que amerite CO.
mentario.
Detalladamente los resultados de
las peleas del mes de Julio son los
siguientes:
PESO COMPLETE
En- esta division que siempre ha
estado musrta en- Mexico. ell nnico
encuentro fue ell que sostuvo ell
negro Goyito Rico en- la Habana
con ell mexicano Pope Gonzalez.
Pope lie gan6 claramente al negro
u estuvo varios mese en- Next
co. Esta pelea ocupo ell lugar de
semifinal en- Ell programa en- que Fl
10 Echeyerria derroto a Babe Ariz-
mendi.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
PESO LIGERo

Manuel Villa en- Ciudad Juarez
derrot al americana Ralph Frabes
en- una forma facil. Fernando Ara
ma. que noqueo en- Merida a Nentu
ra Arana. fue noqueado aqui en- SO
10 dos rounds por Joe Condo que su
bis con desventaja en- peso. Ma
nuel Villa vencio al Gallito en- FIRES
Milo.
Herman Palomo, en- Merida, en-
pato con Ventura Arena.
Arizona en- peso ligero derroto al
espahol Valentin Miro.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
PESO PUMA

Esta fue una de las diyisiones
que pudo tener mas aetividad, En-
primer lugar 10 mas notable fue Ia
derrota de Arizmendi en- Cuba, re
sultado que aqui cause pena entire
los aficionados.
Joe Condo. tras de vencer a Va
lentin Miro en- mala pelea. Sc ano-
to un brillante knockout sobre ell
yucateco Fernando Arana. Chicho
Cisneros derroto a Kid Pacheco en-
cuatro rounds en- la Arena Next
co, Chas Morales. peleador sonoren
Sc, vencio IN forma clara al habii
Chucho Najera y Sc ~consagro como
future peleador estrella.
Jose Hernandez. ell Traca- Traca,
derroto al Chato Contreras por
knocout y a Sebactian Gonzalez por
decision. Ell Zuroo Araico tambien
gano a Gonzalez por X. o. en- 2.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
LUIS JUGADORE:S
DE LA f. R.. A.
LLEGARAN HOY
Son esperados en- Ia mana
ma, y debutaran en- Ell
Porvenir Ell domingo

Hoy en- la manans son esperados
en- Los Angeles los pe!oteros de la
novena tucsonense az. r. A." que
interrumpiendo compartments su
campana en- Arizona del eampeona
to de base ball del Estado, vienen
contratados por la empresa del par
que FL Porvenir para sostener una
serie de cinco jueaos oon Ell equipo
local Carus Rub On.
Ell conjunto de la e. r. A, hara
su debut en- ell diamante de FL Por
venir mahana en- la tarde. 'entran-
do en- accion en- los dos primeros
~eneuentros de la serle o ell Ca
rus, y su presentation ha desperta-
do mucho entuslasmo entire los aft
cionados mexicanos de Belvedere y
Los Angeles, va Que los %tucsonen-
ses forman la novena mexicana
mas fuerte de Arizona, y figuran
entire los favoritos para ganar ell
torneo estatal de base ball, del que
debe surgir ell equipo que vaya a
Wichita. Kansas. a fines de este
iic5, para CoiiPciii Sh Ci iiSo IL
cional por ell c~ampeonato de base
ball.
Los eomponentes de la E. r. A.
vienen a Los Angeles trayendo n
novena de 10 mejor que ha venido
a Los Angeles, y en- su record de
iuegos err la actual temporada fl
guran viotorias sobre los equipos
de Nogales, Ariz, Bisbee, El Gen.
tro, de Tucson, Wonders, de Tue
son, C. c. c.. de Tucson, Curry Park,
de Tucson, Merchant Biscuits, de
Tucson, Azteeas, de la misma ciu-
dad, y ell Pacific Fruit Express, de
Tucson tambien, que ests eonside-
RADIO como la novena mas fuerte
de Arizona.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
AAA Plans Program
For Tobacco Growers
International News Service

International. News Service
In the face of adverse court
decisions on the processing tax,
backbone of the agricultural ad'
justment programs, the AAA an
nounced plans to go ahead with
an adjustment program for flue.
cured tobacco growers on a four
year basis, from 1885 to 1889 in
elusive.
New contracts will be sent out
to approximately 137,50O growers
in Georgia. Virginia, North and
South Carolina, for a continuation
of the 1934-35 program, j. B. Hut
son, director of the division of
tobacco, sugar, rice and peanuts,
announced.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Do you tire easily?

Sluggish, oVerNOrked blood
makes you feel weak
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.
BODILY WEAKNESS is only one
- of the many symptoms of low
red-blood-cell count. Loss of appetite,
nnderweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cells must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over 200
times daily.
S.S.S. Tonic, in the absence Of any
organic disease, should help you get
those vital red-blood-cells back up to
normal. It will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. 1t
is a scientific medicine. 1Os years of
success. Just try It and you. too. may
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
POLICE GRILL ;
IN Staying

LANSING, Kan, July 90
U.N.S)-State police today con-
tinued to grill three thug suspects
captured in q Sabetha (KanO
tourist camp, one of whom is be-
ing questioned in connection with
the fatal shooting Of Devera wy.
gent, 22-year-old Saginaw (Mich.)
youth, July 6.
Police said the three were
wanted for a long list Of holdups
and bank robberies, and kidnap-
ing and murder.
Those held were Howard Yer
non, 81, Fairbury, Neb., who has
served several terms in Nebraska
penal institutions; John Meade
10, and Larry Kruse, "a, both of
Sioux City, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
'LondonderryAir'

Grainger's Londonderry Air"
was accepted as an old friend
and repeated as an encore at the
end Of the concert. One such
selection on a symphony program
goes a long way toward striking
a responsive chord on the part of
those listeners who consider the
other selection "highbrow."
Mr.. Harmati injected true ro-
nance in the Strauss waltz,
"Tales from the Vienna Woods" -
and the program was brought to
a close with the wild melodies
and rhythms of the Polovtsian
Dances from prince Igor" by
Borodin.
On the whole, Mr.. Harmati
presented a program which comes
near the ideal for outdoor audi
ences. It possessed the dignified
strains of tried and true music
by Handel and Mozart: a popular
waltz: a familiar song; a touch
of oriental color; and modern
American music without recourse
to jazz.
The simplifying system last
night was again rearranged with
H0VcRTIscWENT
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Spanish War Vets
Plan Bingo Tourney

Spanish-American War vet
Grams will take part in a bingo
championship contest at tn e
Pythian Temple Friday, August 9,
according to announcement of the
D. c. camp yesterday. Depart
ment Commander George v. Nc.
Alear will act as Judge. Music
will be given by the Miles Band.
Comdr. William G. Stirk, of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, with his
staff and ladies of the Auxiliary,
will welcome the guests,
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Young Democrats
ToHear Randolph

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph 3D., of West Virginia, will
speak on District of Columbia
Affairs" at the District Affairs
Forum sponsored by the D. c. di-
vision of the Young Democrat
Clubs of America tomorrow night
in the Fairfax Room at the Will
lard at 8:15.. Five hundred guests
are expected to attend the clubs
dinner dance to be. held at the
Willard Hotel next Monday at 8
%. m
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

Sander Harmati, guest conduc-
tor with the National Symphony
Orchestra, gave a mos refreshing
concert last night at the Potomac
Watergate which was received
with every evidence of enthusiasm
by the huge audience.
Mr.. Harmati is a conductor in
every sense. His movements are
definite and the players know
what they mean with instant
obedience to his every whim.
True he does not follow the con-
ventional movements of the baton
at all times, but he injects some
dramatic actions which get his
ideas across without OVERRIDING.
Catching the rhythm Of the
small ripping waves of the Poto-
mac as they beat gently against
the sides Of the barge on which
the orchestra shell is placed, Mr..
Harmati opened the concert with
the water Music" by Handel.
The suite is composed of five Of
the original 81 pieces composed
for King George I in lit, and
first played on the water of the
Thames River.
Delicate Beauty
The "Water Music" may not be
as stirring as an outdoor audience
might wish, as much of the music
is played by the strings, but the
the attention of the audience.
The Mozart Symphony No. IS
(Haffner) introduced brighter
rhythm with a succession of
delicate beauty of the suite held
sparkling melody that fairly raced
in the finale, presto movement.
The theme of this Finale move
ment is shown above. An idea of
the speed may be gained by play.
ing it two beats to the measure.
march time. Mozart desired this
movement to be played "aS fast
as possible" Mr.. Harmati paced
this movement at speed that
seemed as great as practicable;
faster than this, the phrases of
the violins would become hope.
less tumble.
Of greatest interest from the
standpoint of modern music was
Mr.. Harmati's reading of James
Philip Dunn's Overture on Negro
Themes" The Negro-like themes
on which Mr.. Dunn has based the
work are true to name, resemb.
ling more the dance idiom rather
than the better-known spiritual
type.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
SEES SHARKS
KILL FATHER

CATALINA ISLAND, July 20.
Barney Wilkes is recovering here
after q futile attempt to rescue
his father, DR.. Alfred L. Wilkes,
from sharks off Catalina Island.
DR.. Wilkes died after sharks at.
tackled him while he chung to
their overturned craft in a heavy
storm at sea.
The father was bitten by the
sharks as he hung from the side
Of the boat. He died after his
son lifted him into the boat.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Not Merely Critical

When the writer of this column
seemed to be alone last Monday
in condemning the distortion OF
the simplifying system, there was
no desire to be merely critical.
Only the best interests Of the
success of the Sunset Sym
phonies" were behind the desire
to see the simplifying system
properly balanced or done away
with altogether.
While other published opinions
seemed to indicate that the re.
suit was quite all right, Mr.. John
Powell, the piano soloist on the
Sunday night in question, was
most forceful in censuring the
distortion of both. the orchestra
and his piano solo. Some have
ventured the opinion that Mr..
Powell was not accustomed to
microphone technique. The only
answer Is that he was playing
for q visible audience and not
a radio audience. Again we re-
peat that it was not fair to such
an artist to distort his music.
ISheII a Model
Mr.. Powell said, in effect, why
cannot the audience hear the
pure tones of the orchestra with
out the simplifying system which
at best will change the tonal
quality?" Everybody agrees that
the shell is a model for good
acoustics. The New York Stadium
does not possess such a good sound.
ing board, yet for many years out
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
FARLEY ORDERS
FIGHT T0BEAT
SEN. B0RAH

The New Deal high command
has decided finally to invade
Idaho in the 1896 primaries to
seek the scalp of Sen. William e,
Borah, Republican, parttime
friend of the Administration and
one Of the best known figures in
public life.
The decision was reached at a
meeting of Democratic leaders
here a few days before Postmaster
General James A. Farley, chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, left for a vacation in
Honolulu. A cabinet officer, it was
reported, advised against such a
move. He is said to have warned
that it would precipitate another
Cutting incident"
simultaneously with Mr.. Far.
ley'S edict Senator Borah must go,
Senate liberals began discussion
of counter-move. They still are
smarting at the attempt by the
Administration to defeat the late
Senator Bronson Cutting (RO, of
New Mexico. Their resentment
flared openly when Senator Den
mis- Chavez Cd, of New Mexico
who contested Senator Cuttings
election, was sworn in after Sen
ator Cuttings death in an air
plane crash.
Has Wheeler's Aid
The little group, headed by Sen
ators George w. Norris (R0, OF
Nebraska, Robert La Toilette PO
of Wisconsin, and Borah walked
out of the chamber in a body and
did not return until the ceremony
was over. One liberal Democrat
Senator Burton K. Wheeler CD
of Montana, already has volun'
teered to go into Idaho and cam
paign for Senator Borah. He
said:
"I'u 60 into Idaho at The drop
Of the hat and do all / can to re-
elect Senator BOrah If he leeds
my help"
Senator Borah has gone along
with the New Deal in its none
tary, works-relief, PWA and AAA
programs but fought the NRA bit
terly after he acquired what he
said was conclusive evidence that
the recovery agency was inspiring
monopolistic practices.
He supported Mr.. Roosevelt's at
tack on utility holding companies
but led the fight in the Senate
against the Administrators move
ment to join the World Court.
Ross is Opponent
Mr.. Farley it was said, remained
adamant. Sen. Borah's Demo
cratic opponent likely to receive
Administration support is Der
Ross, SO, three times governor Of
the State and former mayor oil
Pocatello, Idaho.
Gov. Ross, a former cowboy ano
farmer, is a Shrewd politician ano
an effective campaigner. In 8
State normally Republican by be
tween 10000 to 10000, Ross ran
10000 votes ahead of President
Roosevelt in 1882 when he was
reelected governor.
This plurality, however, was re
duced in 1884 when he again was
reelected and he is reported tc
have lost part of his popularity by
approving a sales tax adopted By
the State legislature.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Negro Police Officer
To Be Dinner Guest

Samuel j. Battle, colored lieu
tenant of police of New York City,
will be the guest of honor at a
testimonial banquet to be given
in honor of colored firemen and
police of the city Wednesday night
at the Lincoln Colonnade. Lieut..
Battle is the first colored officer
appointed to the New York force.
Speakers will include Judge
Almond Scott of the Municipal
Court; DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secre-
tary of Howard University, and
Major Ernest w. Brown.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

door concerts have been distinc-
lively heard by audiences that at
times have numbered twice the
capacity of the Potomac Water
gate.
The stadium concerts have
never been amplified. Why should
Washington concertgoers have to
put up with anything but the
pure tones of the orchestral
instruments? Why not allow Mr..
Harmati to play a short piece
Wednesday evening twice? Once
without the loud, speakers and
again with them. Let the audi
ence decide which they like the
better, and abide by the wishes of
the audience,
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
River Trip Planned
BYCIub for AUGUST |

Brooks Club Of Washington has
chartered the steamer City of
Washington for August / and will
cruise down the Potomac to In.
dian Head Proving Grounds for
an evenings frolic.
Music for the cruise will be fur.
nished by the Stephen lie Sieur
Orchestra, with a stopover at
Marshall Hall. John McMorrow
is chairman of the outing, assisted
by Miss Mary Mattingly,. Mr..
Michael Godfrey and Richard NC
earthly.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Of Music

BY Mozart

Theme Of Finale Movement Of "SmphoY No IS (affne),
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
SoIberg Takes Off
On Greenland Hop

CARTWRIGHT, Labrador, July
90 US).-With ideal weather,
Thor Solberg. the flying Norseman
who is flying by easy stages from
New York to Bergen. Norway, took
off today for Greenland.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

"a good balance Of the different
sections, with the possible excep'
ton of the violas. They had a
habit of booming out louder than
the other strings at times. For
the first time, too, the bassoons
were not overpowered by the am
plified strings. When the central
microphoneS are raised a couple
more feet above the vlolas, this
distortion will be averted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1885. by United Press)
DJIBOUTI, FRENCH SOMALI-
LAND, July 30.-Diibouti. gateway
to Adds Ababa and the only route
TO the capital by rail from the
coast, was a deserted port under
armed neutrality today.
The French have landed guns and
are bringing up troops to preserve
its neutrality. The possibility of
unrest among the native popula-
ton, strongly sympathetic to Ethi-
opia. has led France to take extra
ordinary precautions against dis
order.
A French naval transport in the
last few days unloaded four light
guns. barbed wire and munitions.
The small French Somaliland gar
riSon will be reinforced by black
Senegalese troops.
It was explained that the pre-
cautions are not directed against
any particular government, but
have been taken simply because
in event of continued European re-
verses in East Africa. native tribes
might be given the idea of attack
ing all whites"
Otherwise, the formerly busy port
was dead. The sun-baked, wind
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. July 80. U.P)-
Considerable profit taking today
turned the stock market irregular
after another upturn in the early
trading LED by the railroad shares.
Trading picked up sharply. For
a time the orders came into the
market so fast that tickers were
unable to keep pace. In the first
hour the rate of trading was near
" 100000 shares for a full day.
Thereafter volume dwindled and
the market regained its poise.
Demand for railroad shares was
reflected in large blocks of stock
appearing on the tape at the open
ing and in the early trading. New
York Central and Southern Pacific
ranked among the most heavily
traded issues. Pennsylvania Rail-
road made a new high for the year.
The whole group at one time was
up fractions to more than a point
and most of the issues retained
some Of the gains.
Meanwhile the remainder of the
list fluctuated rather erratically.
Steels had a sinking spell followed
by a fairly good recovery. some
making new highs for the year.
United States Steel common
stock made a new high for the year
while its preferred equaled its hlgh'
Directors were to meet after the
close today to release the first SIX
months earnings report and to act
on the dividend on the per cent
cumulative preferred stock.
New highs were noted IL Repuo-
lie and youngstown. Bethlehem
registered small loss through most
of the session.
Oil shares featured late trading
They picked up in activity and
moved higher while the remainder
of the market was highly irregular.
Standard of New Jersey gained
nearly a point while smaller ad-
vances were noted in Consolidated
Oil Phillips and Texas Corporation.
The leading automobile issues
continued fairly active but moved
narrowly. Near the close both
General Motors and Chrysler show
&c small losses. Studebaker had a
huge turnover-larger than any
other issue-and advanced to a
lew high for the year.
Volume approXimated 100000
shares compared with l,750000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1851
off 099, railroad 34.85 off 0.40, util-
ity 2291 of OBJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
BY HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 80. - The
state department sat warm and
dry, in its shooting blind today
with both barrels loaded and
cooked waiting for Germany's dip
lomatic protest to take wing.
Officials were convinced they
can knock down the German pro-
test with the first shot if it is
based merely upon the incident of
three Communists insult to the
German flag on the liner Bremen
in New York harbor. If the pro-
test includes also refusal of Mayor
Fiorella LaGuardia of New York to
issue q license to a German mas
seur, state department officials will
use the second barrel of their AN
ti-protest gun" it was stated.
An official protest from Ger
many was anticipated, but its eX-
act nature was not known. News
dispatches from Berlin indicated it
would be based principally upon
the flag incident although there
were ample indications the mayors
refusal to grant the masseur a Ii
cense also ranked Germany.
In either instance, state depart
ment officials believe they have an
air tight case with which to ward
off the German protest. The de-
partment will take its stand strict
/ ly upon international law in the
flag case. it was indicated, and up
on the American law in the case OF
! the German masseur.
In cases Of indignities to the flag
of another country, it was eX-
planned, that government is en-
titled to protest only when the po-
! lice of the country where the Incl
dent occurred had failed to give
reasonable protection. Officials
here believe the New York police
did give the liner Bremen reason
able protection.
Police Gave Warning
According to reports received
here, the New York police author
tiles had warned officials of the
German steamship line that feeling
against the German governments IS
anti-JeWish and anti-Catholic ac-
tivities was running high in New
York, and had advise the steam
ship officials to close the ship
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
PROCESS TAX
INVESTIGATION
IS AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, July 80 U.R)-One
day after the newest court attack
of food professors on the agricul-
tural adjustment administration,
the administration today gave the
legislative go-ahead to a resolution
calling for a $150,000 investigation
of food processing.
Approval of the resolution was re-
garded as the beginning Of an ad-
ministration counter Oft EN- siVe
against grain and meat professors
who through a series of injunction
suits have sought to wreck the pro-
cessing tax of the AAA through
which farm benefits are paid. With
out the tax to pay benefits the New
Deal" farm policy would be wrecked.
The newest suits were filed yes
terday in Chicago by Swift ana
Company and Armour and Com
pany and Is other firms. Like the
others, they seek federal court in
functions against collection OF the
tax. They argue AAA is uncon-
Stitutional.
The investigation resolution, Which
originated in the senate and was
approved there early in the session,
has received a favored status from
the house rules committee. With
this indication of administration
approval it is slated for passage be-
fore adjournment. 1t authorizes the
federal trade commission to embark
on a broad inquiry on the income
derived by handlers, professors, and
other middlemen in handling farm
produce from the farm to the con-
sumer.
Another offensive against process
sors fighting the AAA tax was
brewing in the farm county. H. c..
Lucas president of the Texas Agri
cultural association, announced he
had called a meeting of farm groups
for August 2 to discuss means OF
breaking down tariff barriers pro-
tecting manufacturers.
"If we farmers sell in an open
market we want to buy in one he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
NOT
DEMANDED IN
FORMAL NOTE
Continued from Page one)

and resolutions by congressman
seeking to investigate whether the
United States should break off re-
lations with the Hitler government.
The flag incident occurred when
demonstrators against Hitler clash
ed with police aboard the giant liner
Bremen in New York harbor before
the ship sailed for Germany.
Another sore spot concerned the
action of Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia
Of New York refusing a license to
a German masseur on the grounds
that Germany Disseminated against
Americans.
1t was understood that the pro-
test today dealt entirely with the
flag incident and did not take up
the case Of the masseur.
1t was understood the note pro-
tested that New York City authori-
ties failed to give adequate police
protection to the Bremen in the
face of the threatening crowd.
Three Communists broke through
the police lines and tore the Ger
man Nazi flag from the flagstaff
Of the liner.
Meanwhile, II was disclosed that
the state department has prepared
a letter in answer to the recent ap-
peals of delegation which protest
ed alleged Nazi exceSses against the
Jews in Germany.