davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-26
PORTERSARE
+, GOING STRONG
Beaumont Due to Capture
Title I'm Texas
League

The Beaumont Exporters start the
firal two weeks Of Texas League
campaigning In first place. and II
the past week OF play may be taken
as q criterion. they have an excel
lent chance 10 hold their lead
through the rest OF the season.
The Shippers lost and regained
their lead during the week. climb
ing back 10 the top over Oklahoma
City by beating the Dallas Steers
Sunday as the Indians dropped a
doubleheader TO Houston.
During the week Beaumont won
five and lost four games while
travelling. The Indians matched the
number Of victories and losses. al
though playing on their home lot,
and thereby lost a good opportunity
20 gain valuable ground
The Indians have the advantage
in remaining play. Nine OF their
scheduled IS games viii be played
az home, while Beaumont has six or
home and seven on the road.
Beaumont scaled to the top Of
the ladder Sunday with u I'll win
over the lowly Steers. The Ship
gers were outhit, 8-6. but punched
their blows in the fourth inning 70
score their two runs.
The contest was punctuated by a
threatened free-for-all fight when
pitcher Sal Gliatto OF Dallas crash
cd into AL Vincent, Exporter sec
0nd baseman, when Gliatto was
forced at second. Vincent stabbed
a couple OF times at the hurler with
his spikes. Players from both teams
rushed TO the scene, but policemen
restored order.
Late-inning scoring punch brought
the Bluffs their double win over
Oklahoma City. ST. and Az. Rizzo
o. the Bluffs collected five hits IN
lis eight times at bat during the
day. The Braves Outhit the Texans
IL both games, but the Houston nine
picked more opportune times TO get
their blows.
Fort Worth dropped another deci-
sion TO Hal Wiltse OF the San An
tonic Missions. 6-3. but had the
satisfaction or knowing they scored
on the Padre veteran. Until Sun
iav they had been BANKED by the
scuthpaw four consecutive times.
Howell. left fielder for Tulsa. lift
three homers as his team divided
a double bill with Galveston. He coli
le.ted two In the first game. which
his mates won. Ill. and got another
in the nightcap, which the Pirates
tooh 1910.
, 1935-08-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERs
(By The Associated Press)
National League


Batting Vaughan. Pirates, .40l
Medwick. Cardinals. $40.
Runs - Galan. Cubs, i04: Med
wick, Cardinals. 102.
Runs batted IN - Berger. Braves,
i04; Medwick. Cardinals, 102.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals 17S:
Herman. Cubs. ITS.
Doubles - Herman, Cubs, 43; Al
len. Phillies, 81.
Triples - Goodman. Reds, Is:
Surh. Pirates. Medwick. Cardinals,
and L. Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home runs - OFT, Giants, %:
Berger. Braves, 81.
Stolen bases 80 Martin. Cardinals,
rs: Galan. Cubs. IS. T..
Pitching 80 j. Dean, Cardinals,
22-7: Lee. Cubs. 14-5.
American League
Batting - VoSmik, Indians, .346
Myer, Senators. .342.
Runs Gehrig, Yankees, 90;
Chapman, Yankees, 90.
Runs batted in - Greenberg. II
gers. 14l; Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
Hits - Cramer. Athletics, Ill:
Vosmik. Indians, ITO.
Doubles - Greenberg, Tigers, a.;
vosmik, Indians. 81.
Triples - VoSmik, Indians, is;
Stone. ~cnators, IA.
Home runs - Greenberg, Tigers,
IS; Foxx, Athletics. rs.
Stolen bases - Werber. Red Sox,
rs: Alamada, Red Sox. II.
Pi1 hing - Allen, Yankees, 1874:
Auker, Tigers, 1875.
, 1935-08-26
PerryFavored
TOT Capture US.
Title Easily

SOUTH ORANGE. N. J., Aug.
90 Up Take 1t from Manuel
Alfonso. one-time captain Of the
Spanish Davis Cup team. Fred Perry
OF England Is a cinch to keep his
United States singles tennis cham
pionship unless he breaks both
legs before the tournament ends"
Alfonso thus gave his version OF
the coming nationals during the
annual east-west series at the Or
ange Lawn TENS club Sunday. AZ
far as he could see. he said, there
won't be anyone in the field able TO
give Perry, ranking amateur OF the
world. any opposition.
The i~ntersecticnal competition
ended Sunday with a So-called west
ern team defeating the so-called
east 5 70 l. Southerners played for
both teams and took the play away
from the east-west entries.
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant OF Atlanta,
Ca. scored both OF the casts points,
defeating Leonard Patterson Of Los
Angeles Saturday and Charles Har-
ris. Of West Palm Beach. Fla,
playing for the west, Sunday. in a
ding-dong match. ST. ct, 60.
The west won two doubles and
enc singles Sunday to add TO their
triumphs in one singles and one
doubles Saturday. Sunday, Wilmer
Hines. Columbia, S. c., "westerner"
defeated Alfonso 6-3. rs; Bob Mel
son and Lawrence Underwood. Los
Angeles juniors. defeated Bill Wins
lew and Jeff Podesta, both Of New
Jersey. Us. 6-2 and Hines and Henry
Culley OF Santa Barbara, Calf, de-
feated Gregory Mangin and Ber-
kelley Bell OF New York 6-3. So, 1913.
, 1935-08-26

Ninety per cent OF the worlds
nickel supply is produced In Can
AGA.
, 1935-08-26
Luther Is Victor

HERSHEY, Pa. Aug. rs. Up
Ted Luther. Girard. Ohio. PROBES
sional. carried CT the title and q
$1,000 first prize N the third an
nual Hershey open golf tournament
after two l8-hole playoffs.
He harded rs against mn 80 scor-
ed by Felix Serafin OF Scranton. pa.
In the final playor Sunday. In the
morning each returned a card CT
rs. three over par They had dead
locked on Saturday at 800.
, 1935-08-26

New York City contains 5251
mics OF streets. Of which 1884 miles
are paved.
, 1935-08-26
Warns US.
She Cannot Pay For
War Torn Damage

Adds ABABA. Aug. 26.-tP--
TIE Ethiopian government Monday
warned the United States and 9TH
er legations that the inventories
Of property which the legations
ordered their nationals TO prepare
ostensibly with a view to possible
decentralization ~ Italy or Ethi-
opla in the event Of damage by war
will not be recognized by Ethiopia.
The warning was issued as the
Ethiopian thaler fell sharply and
Emperor Halle SelaSSie and his
, 1935-08-26

IL was stated al the foreign c.
flee that Foreign Commissar Litvin-
off was on vacation and not IN &C.
neva. as previously reported. 1t was
understood he was IN Czechcslova-
kia.
The reaction in foreign circles
sympathetic TO the Soviet was that
the protest leaves a loophole for
settlement, inasmuch as the "se-
. ricus consequences" mentioned, in
| the next to the last paragraph Of
the note. were declined TO be an
iicipated II the Soviet government
was unable 10 take measures TO
prevent further acts In disregard
Of the Soviet pledge to the United
States.
II was pointed out in these cir
cles that the seventh congress Of
the Third Internationale now was
ended and 1t was likely to be a long
time before the mex assembled.
The morning newspapers Monday
failed even to mention that Am
bassadcr Bullitt had delivered TO
the Soviet Union his governments
protest against remarks Of the re-
centucpngresS here OF the commun-
tst h&ernationale.
Litvinofi pledged his government
10 prohibit activities seeking TO
change the political or social order
in the United States. Some OF the
speakers at the Comintern outlined
communistic aims In the United
States. but the note made no spe-
cific reference Ia any statements.
'The American people," said the
ambassadors note. resent most
strongly the interference by foreign
countries in their internal affairs,
regardless Of the nature or the prob
able results Of such interference.
"The government OF the United
States considers strict fulfillment Of
the pledge OF non-interference an
essential prerequisite to the
maintenance OF moral and friendly
relations between the United States
and the Union Of Soviet Socialist
Republics.
Serious Consequences
~The government Of the United
States would be lacking in candor II
It failed to state frankly that it an
ticipateS most serious consequences
If the government Of the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics is unwil-
ling or unable to take appropriate
measures TO prevent further acts in
disregard of the solemn pledge
given by II TO the United States.
an view Of the fact that the aim
and activity OF an organization
such as the Communistic Interna-
tionale, cannot be unknown TO the
government CT the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics. 1t does not seem
necessary TO present material to
show the aim of the congress. .
with respect 70 the political or SC
eial order OF the United States"
The next Comintern Is a year away,
but a permanent secretariat has
been established here by Georgi
Dimitroff. Bulgarian communist
exile acquitted as a Reichstag fire
suspect. Final resolutions Of the
recent Ccmintern have been with
held from the public.
The United States communists
were represented at the congress by
49, am z. Foster. one-time COM
munist candidate for president:
Earl Browder. secretary general Of
the communist party Of u. s.: Gil
Gren. head OF the Communist Youth
Movement in the United States, and
sam Darcy. All delivered speeches
relative 70 the progress OF commun-
ism in the United States.
, 1935-08-26
!. S.PROTESTS
INTERFERENCE
by RUSSIANS
Serious Consequences
Foreseen If Wet
Insists On Its Red
Work In America

MOSCOW. Aug. 26.-N1-A Unit
ed States protest against "the in
reference by foreign countries in
their internal affairs" was received
IN silence Monday by Soviet officials
and the Soviet press.
Official quarters had absolutely
nothing to say in answer to quest
lens put Monday morning regard
ing the note delivered by AmbaSsa-
dor William G. Bullitt of the Unit
ed States. These questions included
whether any other countries had
taken action similar to that Of the
United States.
Rumors that the American pro-
test would be followed by some
such step on the part of two or
three other nations had not been
confirmed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor Sedan. new type
motor carefully driven. 5000. col. 2O75.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

OldsmObile 1882 sedan-Pertect COCO
shape mechanically: looks UOOO
very good; tires all o. X; trade and
easy terms.
n. f. BRANCH. L. P. sTEUARr
I4I 18th St. n. E. AT. 620a
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

1888 FORD Tudor. in good condition,
repossessed car. Good buy at $685.
KEYSTONE REPOSSESSED CAR CO.
1909 18th St. N W. DE- 5516
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Ford 1884 Tudor Sedan-very QOn0
fine condition; low mileage; OSOOO
all good tires; your car in trade and
easy terms.
EMERSON q ORME
18th g. NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

LINCOLN
Lincoln, 1889 S-Cylinder. 7-Pas- QG0E
senger Sedan-Especially suit SDUOO
able for large family; undertaken or
hacker. Spotless interior. smooth run
ming motor, very good tires. whale
of value at $695.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th st. n. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Ford 1895 Be Luxe 2-DoOr Tour pE0S
ing-Painted beautiful light 0OAO
very low mileage: you will find this car
an exceptional value at $525; c. G. C.
guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. w. VA. 300
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

OldsmObIIe "s' 1884 5-Pass. CAOE
sedan-You will find this car DfOO
had good care. and Is in splendid
condition
c. @. c. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
l222 e2nd st. N. w. MA. $500
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
PIERCE-ARROW

Pl e-ArrOw Big "6"- p10E
Equipped with Weaver ton U1AO
crane: suitable for garage or road
service: extra tires and rim: per-
feet mechanically: equal to new.
ROBT. HERSON AUTO EXCH., INC.
72 Fla. Ave. n. f. NO. 673O- 1O4OS
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Pontiac 1888 "S" Touring sed. C77E
Carries new-car guarantee: UO so
same as new in every detail: only
used a few hundred miles.
L. r. STEUART. INC. 1928 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Automobiles for Sale

FORD 1885 Tudor Sedan, used very little,
$475. col. 61S6-M.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Ford 'S4 COach-F'ully guaran- 0N07
teed In every detail and cut O8A
down to $427. to sell in a hurry. Big
trade, 20 months. Open nights.
NOLAN'S LOT
18th and NJ SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1888 Sedan-Original QOAE
blue finish; very clean uphol- OOtO
stery: excellent mechanically: guaran-
teed not a taxi; terms. $45 down.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 Irving st. n. w. Phone Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

FORD COACH. 193O-Clean and perfect
condi.: S115: lady. 11O5 13th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Excellent paint. all good OACO
tires. clean upholstery. This car has
unusual value at SlS5.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1222 22nd st. n. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

1884 OIdsmObile 5-PaSs. Touring 0EA~
COupe-Large built-in trunk. OOteJ
Finished in black; perfect tires and
upholstery: performs like new. Call
US for a demonstration.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. n. w. DIst. 9141
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

Ford 81 Victoria - Marvellous or
condition throughout: guaran- OS
teed. Pay 81 down. $3.50 DOWN
week. Open nights.
NOLAN'S
I'LL 18th st. N. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Your Health
-RY nR. MORRIs FIsHBEIN-

TTNHIS mechanical age has had its peculiar erect
Il on the food we eat. For now that there Is less
physical effort because of the developments OF me-
chanicsl and electrical energy. there has been re-
ducto in the demand foods that provide calorles'
or the elements that enable person to work
BESIDES there is an increasing realization among
workers who used 10 overeat of the health hazaros
associated with overweight after mioole age. anu
then there is the fashion among women. which IN
clines TO consider the slender form the more oeau
tiful- - 81.
The lesSened demand for calories has shown itself
particularly in the decreasing Of wheat, flour and
sugar However fats and oils have increased in con-
sumption and. this is believed TO be the result OF
the increasing Of vegetable oils and the growing
popularity Of salads in the American dietary
TT e we'll recognized that hard physical work de-
4 mands a greater consumption Of carbohydrate
foods than does less physical work The seoentary
worker needs fewer calories. To obtain the amount
Of protein required for his BODY grcVtn ana repair
he needs more meat.
Recent studies show that lack Of mners's in the
modern diet is one of the most serious Deficiencies
Calcium and PHOSPHORUS particularly are required
for development OF sound bones and teeth
CompariSOn has been made Of the common FOODS
taken bv workers in Germany. the Uniteo States,
and Holland. The average German worAer eats
about 126 grams cor about one-quarter pouno' OF
meat A day in contrast TO IA grams taken by the
American worker and 81 grams taken oy the worker
The American takes $50 grams of milk in con-
trast 10 655 taken by the Dutch worker and 800 py
the German worker. On the other hand, the Ger
man and Dutch workers eat more bread ana more
potatoes oy far than are taken by American "orAetS
who again have the advantage in relationship TO the
consumption Of butter and eggs.
THUS Americans show the greatest consumption
Il Of foods taken from animal sources. In Czecho-
SOvakia the consumption OF vegetables is more than
In either Germany the United States or Holland
Another study has been made OF the average IN
take OF food by healthy men in Belgium. The Bel
Esn investigator Is convinced that the effect OF al
cohol in producing overweight is not due 70 the extra
cslores that II supplies but because 1t upsets the
digestive functions.
He also believes that most persons eat too much
and that II We take well-balanced diet with fewer
cslcrieS we are likely 70 be more healthful and. IN
fact 20 gain more weight than II we eat too much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Spent $4,000 and Made Money

A time went on, the press coops increased lin-
n til Mr.. Carey's place was crowded with total
strangers who said they represented weeklies and
village daies which had never sent correspondents
to the front before.
His party went and on and as it progressed
the journalists being incorruptble lambasting
his prize fighters and his project with heavy enthu
siasm because Sharkey VIGOROUSLY bashfu and
Stribng incurable clutcher in the ring The GUS
toners, however, being very independent, decided
that it would be good fight, in which they we're
wrong, and Notwithstanding bad press, contributed
more than 100000 at the window, although the
great American panic then in progress.
Alter the prize fight, Mr.. Carey conducted his
guests home he had brought them down
Your correspondent has heard that when all the
bills for Mr. Carey's party were in the Garden COR
poration picked up tab for $4,000 and still made
money on bad match in time of panic.
Copyright 1885, by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Tall Glasses We're EUeryWhere

4 RRIVING at Miami Beach, Mr. Carey took
short lease on the vacant mansion OBJ the
shore moved in cooks, bartender. butler valet,
cots and founding furniture and said in his cordial
way Gents, the joint is yours
At this, the pleasure began, about three weeks
your correspondent recalls it, before the date of
the prize fight.
The bartender began to shake and stir, the butler
buttled and the valet sailed into his task of
wrinkling the journalists costumes and laying out
their ties and socks in proper harmony Tall glasses
everywhere couldn't stretch out his
hand but that it closed around glass.
Arising in the morning to pull swimming
trunks and toter feebly down the first steps to the
beach, a man found he-nightngale in a white,
housemans jacket pressing glass Of restorative to
his fevered lips.
The menu was good and the service main
tanned on a short-order basis and the valet
busy as a little bee, pressing clothes at all hours
1t got So after while, that a couldn't
spare time from his swimming and his enjoyment
of Mr.. Carey's hospitality to go down and watch
the prize fighters do their training. So would go
and come back to tell the rest maybe of
the Garden press agents would go. Then there would
follow from 80 minutes to hour and half of
terrible labor at the typewrters and when the copy
was ready there was the chauffeur with the to
take 1t down to the telegraph Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Could Not Find Definition

~VITELL Haywood. after consulting dictionary
w and asking few people the meaning Of the
name padre and the word phobias, could not get
a definition OF either one. I about to think you
have a vocabulary Of your own.
Now Haywood. OF your remark OF the three
debaters YOU accused Father Coughlm Of playing
the lowest. Well. Haywood Father Coughhn does
not care TO sling mud of the johnson type. And as
for the charm escaping you. Haywood, anything
is liable to escape you and your kind Now as lot
the muddy voice and saying muddy things, have
never heard your voice but as for your column, you
must go in mud up to your hips-R. j. b
Every Protestant and Jew interviewed were
loud in their praise about Father Coughlins MASTER
ful answer to Gen. Johnson. The World Telegram
should give lemon TO all those who read your junk
of SYMPTOMS whims and phobia- A lost reader
Dear Mr.. Broun: In attempting to analyze your
motive for writing your column Of today came 10
the following conclusion.
"Broun slipping. the counterfeit friend OF laoor
and the downtrodden could no longer command
decent following His stuff was getting so bad that
his editor shifted his column from the 'front.' page
of the second section to more inconspicuous place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

1 shall be happy, provided you
can make up your mind to be so
and to forget worldly greatness.
Give kiss to my son and believe
in your Nap.
FOntainebleau, the 18th, p. m.
april, 1910
"I want you to come to Fon-
tainebleu tomorrow" But Marie
Louise did not come. Her inter-
view with her father had settled
things for her.
On that day, April Is, the En-
peror's thoughts strayed back to
the deserted first wife, Josephine,
whose secret memory still fingered
in his heart. I'm my exile I will
replace the sword by the pen.
The history of my reign will be a
curious one; I have been seen
hitherto only in profile; now I
will show myself full figure.
What a number of things I have
to reveal-things and people re-
garding whom the world has been
misledl I have loaded thousands
Of worthless creatures with ia
vors-and in these last days what
have they done for me? Be-
trayed me-one and all! Goodbye,
ma bonnie Josephine, learn resig-
nation as I have learned 1t, adm
never Danish from your MEM
DRY the one who has never for
gotten, never will forget you.
Adieu, Josephine"
They were never to meet again.
The letter to Josephine was
found some days later in the
Emperor's desk at Fontainebleau,
ard Immediately published under
the title: "Napoleon's Farewell to
Josephine" There was also a
farewell to Marie Louise, which
ran as follows:
Since Providence, whose pur-
pose I have hitherto misunder-
stood, has given it's verdict against
me and in favor of my enemies,
and, lacking men, money and mu-
nitions, I can no longer fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

Ger had just brought to Fontaine-
bleau, Napoleon appended dis
illusioned afterthought: "You
might show it to the Empress, if
you think it would interest her"
On April 20, at II, after his
touching farewell to the Old
Guard = favorite theme with
artists-in the courtyard of the
Fontainebleau Palace, known
since that memorable leave-tak-
ing as the "Cour DIES Adieux,"
Napoleon stepped into the dor
meuse de voyage carriage ar
ranged for sleeping) which was
to take him to humble sanctu-
airy in the isle of rest"
Even among those most closely
associated with Marie Louise,
some had turned their coats"
DAUSSET, the Project of the
D Palace, went over to the
Bourbons, and from Baron d
Empire" became once more a
Marquis" Madame Brignole was
now the faithful friend Of Talley-
rand, Prince de Benevent, as
whose agent she acted in dealing
with the Empress. No sooner had
Madame de Monticello come to
Blois than she emphaCically de-
clared she would never go to Elba;
her one desire was to return to
her home.
Sain-Aignan and Doctor CorVi-
sart followed her instructions,
which the medical man obligingly
embodied in doctors orders"
Claude de Beauharnais, Chevalier
d'Honneur, resigned from the post
he held under the Empress, while
Prince Eugene de BeauharnaiS
was about to join. the King, his
father-in-law in Bavaria, where
he became Due de Leuchtenberg
and the first peer of Bavaria.
The Emperor was on the road to
exile, accompanied by the faithful
Bertrand, followed by English,
Austrian, Prussian and Russian
commiSsarieS, and attended by an
escort of Is troopers.
This escort was by no means
superf1uous. The man who in
other days had ridden gloriouSly
beneath triumphal arches was
greeted at Avignon with cries of
hatred and savage imprecations;
so aggressive was the populace
that the commissaries we're obliged
to intervene. AT Orgon and Lam
besc there were similar scenes. At
Saint Cannat the Emperor's coach
was stoned and its windows we're
broken.
On April %, the Emperor
reached Saint-Raphael, disillu-
stoned, but at last immune from
hostile demonstrations. By the
irony of fate the ship on which he
embarked was the ''Undaunted."
On the previous day, at Frejus, he
had written a narrowing letter to
Marie Louise, but, on the day he
sailed, he was cheered by letter
from his wife, and hope famed up
again.
Ma bonnie Louise, reached FIRE.
jus just two hours ago. was well