davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Correspondents Cautious

MANY Americans will want to know however, why the for
egn correspondents Moscow have not revealed the truth
of the insufferable conditions described by me.
that most of the foreign nave
not been allowed to 60 into the during
the past few years.
Another that the few correspondents who know
their Russia careful send out reports dlstastetu to
the Stain dictatorship censorship Otherwise they would
be expelled from the country and thus lose their jobs
Independent and fearless correspondents such as William
Henry Chamberlin of the Christian Science Monitor, and
Eugene Lyons the United Press had in the end to leave
Russia for good in order to tell the full truth
The main for the failure OF the real truth from
Russia to reach world be found the fact that the
foreign correspondents in Moscow practically rWrlte
men, They collect and disseminate news OF their
hey confined to transang and transmitting items
which appear in the rgidy censored Soviet newspapers
Now the Soviet Press is government press Its servly
to Stain beyond comprehension abroad 1t practices an al
most nconcevabe deception upon the Russian people and
indirectly upon the outside world Its weapons denuncla
on and prevarcaion 1t exists for propaganda and not
for truth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Tourists Cleverly Deceived

The tourists to Russia be divided into two classes
There is the large group of those who over already
convinced by communist propaganda and by their iu
sons that boshevism is the out of the capitalist crisis
These pilgrrms who in the majority cevery
guided about their short visits that they leave the Soviet
Union strengthened in their faith.
is enough for communist official to tell such observ-
ers that "the ve-year plan 100 per cent fulfilled
proclaim that he tremendous enthusiasm of the boshe
vks conquer every they take these statements
ncontroveribe facts. The will to believe makes these
people blind to the most patent realities
There is minority of tourists who penetrating dis
of the real situation But of these members OF
radical organizations in America fearful of returning
home and telling the truth They would lose their friends
and might even be denounced "fascists."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

games of his career, and Baroni
played a bang-up game in the
catcher's position. The Meatmen
won the game, 3 to 0, Heft allow
ing only four scattered hits.
The victory gave the Auths the
right to meet Simpsons Phar-
macy for the first-haf champion
ship next Sunday.
Tom Boggs heaved for the
Grocers and pitched good ball.
His wildness was responsible for
his setback.
Pigs Beat Flames
Pig n Whistle players are full
filling their prediction that they
will win the second-half title of
Section A, National city Unlim-
tied League,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

One such radical comrade from New York, member Of
the John Reed Club told in Kharkov that he wouldn't
tell his friends back home of the things he had
in Russia
"They wouldn't believe me-" he said to me in my room,
"and I'd be outcast
have already described how thorough the preparation
the Kharkov tractor plant the OF the arrival
of foreign VISITORS and how cruel the ceanngup
which hundreds of starving Russians seized and
carried far off into the wasteand.
From the of their arrival in the Kharkov station
would be taken in tow by the 1ntourist officials
escorted to waiting cars driven the Red Hotel and given
the best in the city.
The tourists must eat their meals at the hote-elsewhere
the cost would be American dollars per
for luncheon dinner
One full day. seldom two, the schedule for the
cv of Kharkav and wandered from this
We always got the press photographers out when tourists
rushed them through the hharkov tractor plant
quickly possible. 80
The American labor delegations wedressed and healthy
looking Of embarrassment to the Soviet off,
Gals guiding them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

The wise man of Gotham who
laughed when the Griffs came
out to play; he was the fellow
who called them the Grtefs of
Washington, climbed high into
the towers Of Manhattan to lose
himself in the upper airs.
They were the Griefs all right,
but not the Griefs of Washing
ton. On the other hand, they
poured woe all over the Yankees,
took them three out of four, and
just about cracked their last hope
for the 1885 pennant by splitting
a double header yesterday.
The Yankees were half a game
ahead of the Tigers before they
met the Griffs in Gotham.
They're three games behind the
Bengals now. It is the bunch of
this agent, and the opinion Of
men close to baseball, that the
Yankees are definitely through
for the season as far as the pen
nant is concerned.
Winning three comes out OF
four up by the Harlem, the Wash
ing club fulfilled at least one of
the predictions made by Bucky
Harris in rain swept Biloxi.
I'VE may not win the pennant,"
Harris said at the time, "but
we're apt to raise Hell with some
of the teams that think they can
win.
The Yankees started to stagger
against the Browns and lost three
out of four to them. Now this
agent contends that no pennant
contender should lose 6 out of 8
games to eight and seventh place
clubs, as the Yankees did to the
Browns and GriffS.
The Yankees took large dose
of their own medicine yesterday
Craggy featured Jack Redmond
delighted his followers with a
homer in the first game. In the
second Red Kress and jake
Powell did the same thing.
Drives in Four Runs
jake Powell did nothing except
drive in four runs yesterday. His
homer in the third inning of the
nightcap came with three on base,
and if you want the turning point
of the game, that was it.
They're going to have a heck OF
a time releasing Red Kress if the
guy keeps on hitting the way he's
been going. He clicked for 1888 in
the double header yesterday.
Johnny Stone is going to step
around and ask Red Kress just
how to make all these hits. Stone
struck out six consecutive times in
the afternoon. Making one hit in
four trips to the plate in the first
encounter, Stone started whiting
He went down twice swinging, and
then proceeded to stir up veri.
table typhoon in the second Spasm
with four in a row.
Stone hopes this isn't a record,
and all other hitters hope it is.
Anyway, there will be mighty few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
A. A. i. Chiefs
Await Report
On Nazis
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International New Service
Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 29.-Indigna-
ton, in general, being pretty much
like a mouthful of hot potota-
interesting but not permanent-it
might be as we'll today to admit
of the possibility that our passion
ate denunciation of Nazi Ger
many's religious and racial pro-
gram is dating itself just one year
too soon.
In other words I suspect that
we may not stay mad enough to
go through with a change Of site
for the Olympic games from Ber-
lin to Rome: so 1 set out today to
discover just how soon and by
what means the changes in ques.
ton might be effected.
"See Ruben" said one A. A.
u. man here, Gas far as the
Olympic situation is concerned
he knows everything"
Among other things that Fred.
erick w. Ruben, secretary of the
American Olympic committee.
seemed to know in this connection
were these:
That a special meeting Of the
International Olympic committee
can be held to consider a change
of site at any time up to within
a few weeks of the games:
That, personally, he is opposed
to Americas participation at Ber
lin-if and provided reports Of
religious intolerance by the MAJ
government have not been exag
gerated.
81 assume" said he, "that all
Of us feel pretty much as Judge
MahOney, the A. A. U. president,
does on this question. But, like
the judge, / would like to get
more specific information about
what is really going on in Germ
any with regard to religious and
racial prejudice.
1--WE will know what we are
about when we get a firSt-hand
report from General Sheriff.,
our Olympic committee chair
man, who is to make a personal
investigation"
And, as "Dink" Templeton. the
Stamford track coach, pointed out
in connection with former Presi
dent Avery Brundage's inquiry
some time ago, We'll know just
as much as the government
thinks is good for us. Somewhat
in the succinct words of Mr.. Tenn.
pleton, the inquiring general twill
see what they wish him to see and
hear no more than they tell him. N
The Amateur Athletic Union
secretary, Daniel j. Ferris, visited
Germany last year, for instance
and now reports that everything
was just splendid. There was no
evidence, says he, of discrlmina
ton and, personally, he feels there
must be a misunderstanding some
Whnrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Carl Hubbe||,
Cdst|enndniin
Rare Form
BY HOMER METZ

NEW YORK, July 29.-The
New York Giants task of win
ming the National League pen
nant has become appreciably
easier now that Bill Terry's
Wanted pitching staff is function
ing in top-flight fashion.
Mishaps and what-not had the
Giants FINGERS performing like
lot of second raters for several
weeks and Terry was nearly
frantic. But all that's forgotten
now. In the past week or so the
New York moundmen have dis
played enough skill to convince
all and Sundry they are back in
shape.
Carl Hubbell's return to form
has been especially gratifying.
The slim southpaw is just about
the best pitcher in baseball when
he's right and it's a pleasure to
witness his subjugation of enemy
batSmen.
Beats Dodgers
Hubbell came through with a
beautiful exhibition against the
Giants hated rivals. the Brook
lyn Dodgers, yesterday. Perform
ing in the first game of double
header, he held the Stengel-men
to five scattered hits and shut
them out by score Of to o.
Inspired by this swell job, young
Clydell Castleman, making his
first start since July 6, plastered
another shutout on the Dodgers
in the nightcap. This time the
score was 10. Home runs de-
cided both contests. Joe Moore
hit his thirteenth with two run
ners on base in the opener, while
Melvin OFT contributed No. % for
the only score of the second con-
test.
While the Giants were winning
two, their closest rivals, the fast
stepping Chicago Cubs, were
taking another game from the
Cincinnati Reds, making a clean
sweep of the four-game series. The
score was IL to 7. Charley Root
pitched for the Cubs and was
credited with his sixth straight
triumph.
The third-place st. Louis Car
dinals lost a chance to pick up
some valuable ground by being
held even in twin bill with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The Cards
took the first game. 4 to 3, be-
mind Dizzy Dean, but dropped
the second game with Daffy
Dean in the box, to 4.
The Phillies and the Boston
Braves likewise split a double
header, the Quakers taking the
first contest. to /, and losing
the second, II to 10. The haplesS
Braves have won only "a games
so far.
Yanks Lose Grourl
The New York Yankees in the
American League found their half
of a possible five-cent worlds
series slipping farther away as a
result of a split double-header
with the lowly Senators of Wash
ington. They eked out a 7-to-6
WILL AL VIC 44AOU SoAAASP NNO OU"
their star moundSman, Lefty
Gomez, take 7-to-1 FASTING in
the nightcap.
The Detroit Tigers defeated the
Cleveland Indians, IA to 6, despite
the fact that Schoolboy Rowe,
their mound ace, was hammered
from the box in the first. Elon
Hogsett relieved Rowe and held
the Tribe in check for the re-
mainder of the game.
The White Sox collected 20 hits
to top the st. Louis Browns in the
first game of a doubleheader, II
to 6, but dropped the second game
by a score of to 3.
In the other American League
game, the Boston Red SoX
trimmed the Philadelphia Ath.
letics. ii to 3, betting Wedo Mar
tint. an ex-sandlotter. from the box
in three innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
GRIST. OF GRIFFMEN
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

folks who will wish to contend
against him for honorS.
Errors by Ossie Bluege and Joe
Kuhel with a cluster of hits gave
the Yankees four runs in the
second inning of the opening
game. It was just a breze after
that. No, that isn't right either,
but the Griffs never did get to
evens in the first game.
Just some more hard luck for
Whitehill, who has had more than
his share this season. Manush
didn't help him any.
Jess Hills homer in the first
game with a man on base pro-
duced the winning runs. This Hill
is developing into a real ball
player. He hits ball hard-ask
Eddie Linke when you see him
and he has great speed. He can
steal a base, but his base-running
ability extends far beyond just
pllferlng a sack.
New York Air Helps
The New York air was just
what Manush needed. After run
ming amuck on Saturday. Heinie
got three out of four yesterday in
his game. Mccarthy rather likes
Heinie, and the big boy is willing
to set himself in well with the
big boss of the Yanks.
Babe Ruth was among the spec
tators and got big hand from
the crowd. They'd still like to
see the old mauler up there in the
pinch.
The Griffs drove hard through
the eighth and ninth innings Of
the first game, scoring four runs,
but these were not enough. How
ever, they gave Joe Mccarthy a
thrill.
Chapman had a good series
against the Griff pitchers. He
picked up three blows yesterday
in eight trips to the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

N a t Wide
GrocerS yester-
day in the Ma
tional City Jun
ior League play
off game.
But Bill, after
C o n S i d e rable
on centration,
sent Arnold Heft
to the hill and
Baroni b e hind
the bat, which
turned out to
be a very smart
move.
Heft pitched
one of the best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
NEW YORK
Totals. .......
1Batted for Gomez in seventh.

1Batted for Gomez in seventh.
WASHINGTON. .... o 1 4 0 0 90 2 O-7
New York. ........ 1000 % OIL
Runs batted in-Kress (2); Dickey.
Powell az. Three.base hlt-Gehrig. Home
runs-KreSs. Powell. Stolen base-LaE-
1eri. Sacrlfice-Schulte. Double plays
Myer to Kuhel: Myer to KreSs to KuheI;
Kress to Myer to Kuhel; Hadley to
Kuhel; Rolfe to Laxzeri to GehriG. Left
Bases on baIIs-Off Gomez. 4; off Had
ley, 8; off Malone, !. Strike Outs-By
Gomez. I: by Radley, 3. Hits-Off
Gomez, I in I innings; off Malone. in
i? innings. Wild pltch-.GOmeE. Losing
pitcher-GOmeK. Umpir es-MOriarty,
SumpaerA and Quinn. geo.
Time e1:ASs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
1BatIed Tor Whlteh1II In eighth.
NEW YORK

Runs batted in-Crosetti, JOrgens. Hill
(), Kuhel, Brown, Kress, Redmond (2),
Powell, Manush. TwO-base hits-Kress,
Chapman, Whitehill. Brown, Manush,
Myer. Home runs-Hill. Redmond. stolen
bases-HiII. Powell. Sacrifices-Bluege,
Allen. Double plays-RedmOnd to Kuhel;
Brown to CrOsetti to Gehrig. Left on
bases-New York, 5: Washington, 10.
Bases on balls-Off Allen. 3: off White.
hill. 2; off Brown. 8. struck Out-By
Brown. 3; by Whitehill. 8; by Russell. /.
Hits-Off Allen. 2 in 2 1.S Innings: off
Brown. in 8 1-3 innings: off Malone,
mono in 1-3 inning: off WhitehilI. 10 in
innings: off Russell. none in inning.
Winning pitcher-BrOwn. Losing pitcher
-Whttehill. UmDires-Quinn. MOriarty
and Summers. Time-2:O6. Attendance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Texas League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Beaumont, Z; Oklahoma City, 1 1st).
Beaumont, 3; Oklahoma City, led, IL
innings).
Houston, 8; Fort Worth, 0 (2d).
Dallas, s; Galveston, 8 0st).
Dallas, 4; Galveston, 1 (2h).
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Marines Triumph

Marines collected nine runs off
of six hits to defeat Gordon'S, 9 to
8, yesterday. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
New York-Pa. League
Yesterdays RESULT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
HazletOn, 5-6; Allentown, Al.
WiIliamspOrt, Az: Harrisburg, 1-3.
BinRhamtOn, Ill; Wilkes-Barre, 1.6.
Scranton, 11-9; Elmira, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Belle Haven Lists
Mixed Golf

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20.
One of the outstanding golf events
on the Belle Haven Country Club
program for the 1885 season will
be mixed foursomes against Win
chester Golf Club players at Win
chester, Va, August 3.
Charlie Rollins, Bell Haven golf
chairman. and Tom Ryan, profes-
sional, will select the team this
week.
The Quantico Club golfers and
Alexandria will meet on August %
here. Twenty-four players will per
form with each team.
Mrs. Robert Wheat has been
elected as captain of the Belle
Haven ladies' golf team.
Charlie Rollins, popular Belle
Haven Club golfer, won the first
leg on the Gazette trophy yester-
day by defeating Henry Anderson
in a 36-hole match, 9 to Z.
President Langley, Of the Old
Dominion loop, today banned Out
fielder Powell, of the Park Lane
nine, for the remainder of the
campaign because of his attack
on Umpire Brown in the Park
Lane-McLean game yesterday.
A riot resulted and the county
police had to halt the trouble.
With Shute Taylor pitching big
league baseball the st. Mary'S
Celtics tossers yesterday won the
city title from the Alexandria
Eagles, AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Arnold Heft Shines
For Auth;s Nine
.ate Special-JoSEPH J. G.
0ayenth Of Arlington Park
By SID KATZNELL

Connie Mack hasn't anything Bill McCrea, veteran
Auhs baseball manager when it to pulling surprises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
American Association

WI Pct w. l.. Pet.
Minneap. 81 40 .6O4l Milwaukee. so 40 sos
Indianap.. Sc AZ .571iSt. Paul. Al AZ .495
Columbus IS As .55OITOIedO. 40 81 .426
Kan. City. 81 As .5S1 louisville. 81 IS $50
Columbus. Az; st. Paul, IL.
Minneapolis, 22-3: Toledo. so.
indianapolis. ga; Kansas City, 5-14.
Milwaukee. 4-3; Louisville, Ia (seCOnd
game Is innlngs.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Soviet Chaos, Poverty
Kept From Tourists
BY Smart Guides
BY FRED e. BEAL
ARTICLE NINETEEN


Soviet Russia has in recent years become red
Every large streams of tourists there from the
capitalist countries lured by coorul advertising propa
ganda. These observers" phenomenon of
times.
In the prewar days tourists to Czar Russia to the
Kasers Germany just sghseers and did not under
take to report upon political and social conditions in the
countries visited.
Today tourists pilgrims they in quest of faith
they back missionaries and they listened to-
CARELESS of their qualifications they trained stu
dents of history
One of the why there is much confusion in
ascertanng the truth about Russia this annual tide of
superficial tourists
Now it was part of my job with the Soviet Government
to foreign visitors and newspaper correspondents
around the KharkoV tractor plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

Chapman had a good series
against the Griff pitchers. He
picked up three blows yesterday
in eight trips to the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

The Happy Valley nine defeated
Fort Hunt Rangers, 5-4, yester-
day in a Fairfax county title
game. "Tut" Gators single in the
ninth won from the Happy Valley
club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

Everyone expected MCCTea 20
pitch Frank Baroni, Roosevelt
High pitching ace, against the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

10 folks who will wish to contend
10 against him for honorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

Stone hopes this isn't a record,
and all other hitters hope it is.
Anyway, there will be mighty few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Wouldn't Dare Tell Friends

and might even be denounced as If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29

Babe Ruth was among the spec
tators and got big hand from
the crowd. They'd still like to
see the old mauler up there in the
pinch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
DEBATE
FOR TAX On
CHAIN STORES

SACRAMENTO. April 4 U.P)-
Open debate on a bill to tax chain
stores drew 500 persons to the SEN
ate chamber last night as the upper
house revenue and taxation COM
mittee began first consideration of
the measure.
The open meeting was held for
the purpose Of giving opponents
and proponents an equal opportu-
nifty to present arguments. Final
action on the bill will be taken
later.
Proponents included representa-
tives of retail grocers, druggists
and hardware dealers, who argued
that chain stores were monopolistic
and should be taxed separately
because they do not carry "a just
share of governmental costs.
Opponents, representatives of
chain stores, protested the bill as
a discriminatory attempt to put
chains out of business or at. least
to eliminate competition. They
claimed that chain stores paid
higher salaries and offered articles
at lower cost than independent
stores; that the tax would penalize
everyone who patronizes the chains.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
States Effort
Made To Force
HooUer's Hand

WASHINGTON, April 4. tU.P) =
Joseph w Powell, president Of
United Dry Docks, Inc, of New
York, told senate munitions inves-
tigators today that in 1881 he tried
to force" President Hoover to au
thorize the navy department to
build warships that had been ap-
propriated for by congress.
Construction of the vessels was
held up after bids had been OPEN
ed Powell had submitted a low
offer to build a destroyer.
1--WE felt entitled to proceed" he
said after investigators read let
ters showing that company officials
sought TO enlist Sen. Robert F.
Wagner Dem), New York, former
Rep Fred Britten, (Rep0 Illinois,
former Rep. Aiming S. PraL
CDem0, New York, and others in
an effort to bring reasonable po-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
CAPACITY CROWD
HEARS FTO-RITO

Ted Fio-Rito s famous orchestra
delighted many valley residents
who filled the Veterans Memorial
hall to capacity last night, dancing
to the rhythmic music of the well
known band
particularly popular were the two
new numbers written by Flo Rito,
'Soft Green Seas' and +" Prairie
Moon.p
Feature numbers by the Fiorettes,
the Three Debutantes Candy -
Candido and "Muzzy"' Marcellino
were also enjoyed
Highlight of the evening came
With the song by Cecil George
Cross. talented daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cross whose rendition of
Here Comes Cookie, - won the ap-
plause not only of the audience but
OF F'io-Rito who predicted a great
future for the singer, giving her
letters of introduction to Hollywood
producers.