davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-08

an uproar. The prize antic came
in the sixth when Lehman, q Mis-
sion transplant, ripped his trousers
with his valiant efforts behind the
platter. Unable to persuade Um-
pire CLAIR to stand UP close. ne
then borrowed a sweater which he
tied around his waist with the
sweater proper dropping down be-
hind like a window shade. That
seemed to stir him or 10 greater
efforts. for in the remainder OF the
game he smacked out a double and
a brace Of singles. The improvised
skirt" did not hamper his base
running or catching.
He had to take drastic actions
due to the fact that the Elks had
only nine men on the field and
Lesser was injured by O line drive
which nit him in the eye.
The Flyers got off to q big lead
in the opening frames. but the
b. p. o. E.s came back with q rush
in the eighth stanza to score seven
runs to knot the count at nine-all.
All SAAlo ming 0AC EAhS QAVfC O4aAk
from the mound, scoring seven times
on three doubles, four singles and
two walks.
The B. p. o. E.s pushed over the
winning run In the eleventh when
Bobby O'Bryan singled behind
Lesser's double. Lesser went home
with the winning run.
O'Bryan hit one Of the longest
home runs ever made In the Play
ground Ball league In the third
stenza when he lofted one Of
Clark's offerings over the left field
er's head and onto the vacant lot
across the street.
Although both clubs hit hard
with the Elks collecting 20 safe
ties and the Flyers 10. the game
was interesting all the way and
was relatively free from errors.
Lehman was the big hitter for
the night, collecting three singles
and a double in four trips to the
platter. Meme Cara. Mcbride and
bud Martin paced the Flyer at
tack, each collecting a brace Of
safeties.
The score.
, 1935-01-08

oil control features which the su-
preme court killed on the ground
congress had delegated too much
law-making power to the president.
The section scrapped by an 8 to
] decision was 0 (C) under which
the government has been under
taking to bar from interstate COM
merce oil produced in excess Of
quotas fixed by state agencies. This
petroleum Is known as hot OIL"
Secretary Ickes. oil administra-
tor, noted that the decision did
not rule on the oil code" embodied
In other parts of MIRA.
We still have that code and will
continue to operate" he declared.
We will attempt to regulate hot
oil with every resource we have"
While some oil leaders in the
great east Texas field expressed
fear the sl-a-barrel price structure
would collapse under a flow Of IL
legal oil and strove to prevent a
return OF Jungle law" in COMPETE
ton, n school Of thought in New
York contended the code and state
regulation combined would handle
the situation.
Moves to present new legislation
remedying that on which the high
court turned thumbs down were al
ready under way. Chairman Cole
tD-Md) of a house subcommittee
handling Oil matters said 1t would
be a good guess that the com
mIttee would urge new legislation.
He said the court decision leaves
the problem entirely to the states
without any federal assistance.
Such assistance was invaluable in
bringing the industry out Of chaos
and putting production more in
line with demand"
The high courts first decision on
major Ne- Deal legislation-a de-
cision In which only Justice Car
dozo Observation-Disclosures a quick
statement from Donald r. Rich
berg, President Roosevelt's mo. 1"
coordinator. Warning against pre-
olctlons as to what the court NAV
decide about NRA, he said:
the court, even by implication,
mas not cast a doubt on the vail
dity OF codes Of fair competition. +"
No one is justified" he assert
ca, IN p~rophesying. on the basis OF
THIS opinion, the action of the slI-
preme court in any case involving
the validity Of a particular code at
] competition, or any provision
OF such a code"
From Senator Borah CR-rdahol
who has hurled many criticisms Ar
phrases OF NRA. came this COM
ment:
i entirely agree with the deci-
sion OF the court"
On the question whether congress
has the power to prohibit the oil
shipments in interstate commerce.
tne decision read by Chief Justice
hughes said the tribunal assumed
Tor the present purpose. without
deciding that such power existed.
But II found that congress I'M
constitutionally gave away its leris-
iative powers. without laying down
policies or standards by which the
PRESIDENT was TO act or recurring
MIN TO make any finding OF fact
before acting.
IL said the section "gives To the
president an unlimited authority 70
determine the policy and to Law
down the prohibition. or not 10 Law
IL ooWn as he may see fit"
, 1935-01-08
WEST SOLD ON
PRO GOLFERS
Australia, Japan, Hawa;i
Like Golf, Sarazen
Declares

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. Et-Hor-
ace Greeley was no golfer but 0ens
Sarazen thinks the editor had the
right idea when he advised young
men to go west"
The stout-hearted professional
thinks he and his fellow pros win
have to look to Hawaii, Japan, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, the Fiji Is
lands and other bright spots In the
Pacific. rather than TO Europe. as
they seek new worlds 10 conquer.
Professionals from the United
States have spent thousands Of
dollars in trips to Europe without
bringing any Of IL back" said Gene.
Hagen has spent more. than $50
900 and 7 have gone into the old
pocketbook for more than $4,000
In trips to Europe without a chance
to break even. It's different when
you book passage on the Pacific in
stead Of the Atlantic. True. its o
longer voyage but there's more cash
ut the end"
A six-man team from the profess
sional golfers association Of Amer
lea and several other stars. includ-
ing Sarazen, travelling without port
folio, have returned from q highly
successful tour Of Australia.
I'VE were received with tremend-
BUS enthusiasm" said Gene. I'm
spite Of the fact that golf Is o win
ter game down there and many OF
the courses are closed in summer.
great crowds turned out and showed
keen appreciation OF the visitors ef-
forts.
Not next year. and maybe not
the year after, but soon. the golfing
caravan from California will move
on to Honolulu for q great tourna-
ment and then tour a half dozen
countries, including Japan"
, 1935-01-08
ARMOUR Wins
MIAMI MEET

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8. (PJ-with
youth trying in vain TO be served
the silverthatched veteran. Tommy
Armour Of Chicago, stroked his
way. to victory and $500 over iT2
club-swingers in the eleventh annu-
al $2,S0o Miami open golf tourna-
ment.
Armour put together rounds Of 50.
70, 10 and u for a 72-hole total Of
2S1 to win the three-day competi-
ton Monday for the second time.
His previous win oyer the Miami
Springs course was in 1882.
Three strokes behind Armour was
another veteran. Bobby Cruickshank
OF Richmond. Va. who profited $500.
Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville and Fee
lix Serafin Of Scranton. Pa. tied
with 2s6's for third place. divid-
ing $500.
Arnold Minkley of Cleveland cap
tured mateur honors with 307. and
Sam Anderson of Kenosha. Wise.
was runner-up with 81.
, 1935-01-08
Immediate Cotton
mi Information Urged

SAN BENITS. Jan. 8 The
necessity fOr Immediately outlining
me cotton reduction program be-
cause Valley growers arc getting
reany t0 plant was stressed III q
telegram sent BY the chamber OF
commerce Monday and signed BY
local business men.
Valley growers are becoming APP
prshenSiye because planting time
w drawing near and no informa-
non has been received as TO condi-
IONS Of the sian-up. said Pete II.
Smllh. manager OF the chamber of
Commerce
, 1935-01-08
.Hot Oil' Control
Dealt Severe Blow
By Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. Jan. .. Rp-The
New Deal. deprived Of q portion Of
MIRA which the supreme court
tossed out OF the window as un-
constitutional. still strove Tuesday
to keep the federal lid On hot
oil"
At the same time. the belief was
expressed In one quarter on Capitol
Hill that the high tribunals act In
scrapping an oil control provision
In the National Industrial Recov-
cry Act spelled the doom Of some
other New Deal legislation.
Senator Adams D-Colo) said
some OF the laws behind the gov
ernments agricultural program
contained provisions similar to the
, 1935-01-08
sIIsCELLANEoUs DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
~ TO moderately low over the north
ern Rocky Mountain states and
over the middle and lower Missis-
sippi Valley Tuesday morning, and
relatively to moderately high over
the southwestern and far eastern
states and over south-central Cam
ada. Light to moderately heavy pre-
~cipitation was rather general over
much Of the country during the last
"a hours. Temperatures ranged from
below zero, in so~uth-central Cam
ada TO comparatively mild along the
Gulf coast Tuesday morning.
Brownsville 8 a. m. CEST) sea-
level pressure 1921 inches.
, 1935-01-08
Golf Match
Slated At Mission
Especial 70 The Hcraldl

HARLINGEN. Jan. Emission Is
10 be the scene OF a return match
Sunday. January 20 between Ed
Brady and Hill Cooke on n hand
and Lieutenant Rogers and Monk
Wilson on the other.
Brady and Cooke defeated the
Rogers Wilson combination. four up
in 80 holes. Their best ball score
was seven under par.
Lieutenant Rogers Is flying TO the
air races in Florida and will not be
able TO continue his Valley golf un-
til a week from Sunday.
, 1935-01-08
Wreck Is Planned
By Forty And Eight
Especial TO The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Jan. 8.-The un-
suSpecting natives Of Jackson Ave-
nue. may soon seek the shelter Of
doorways and other hideouts be-
cause 1t has become known that
Cameron County Voiture No. 23l Of
the Forty and Eight will meet
Thursday night at the Harrington
Post. American Legion clubhouse, TO
make plans for a wreck"
And when the boys OF the Forty
and Eight plan to have a wreck"
there is nc one who can think OF
a better name for IL. IL is the boys
idea OF a gentle breaking in Of the
new members. II Is accompanied by
exploding bombs. red flares and a
multitude OF assorted noises. After
which the neophytes are deemed
prepared to delve into the real sys-
teries Of the order.
, 1935-01-08
Hardernan Is Named
kiwanis Secretary
lSDPclal u The Heraldl

HAHLINGEN. Jan. 8. Jack
Carey has been secretary of the
klwanis club for many years. Not
only that but he has had years of
unoroken attendance at the club.
JACK finally had to withdraw from
tnesclub and George Hardeman, the
portly. singing manager Of the
Hartwell Iron Works. has been
named in his place.
Carey and G. l.. Miner OF San
Benito had the longest service AZ
kiwanis secretaries In the Valley.
Carey's withdrawal leaves all such
honors TO the droll assistant post
master at the Resaca City.
, 1935-01-08
Other Leaders

Junior A.A.U. 10000 meters)-l.
James IT. Smith. Indiana: 2. Har-
old Auch. Shanahai &C. Club.
Philadelphia; 3. Charles Kirkpat-
rick. Pittsburgh: 4. John Zach,
Shanahan A.C.; 5 John Bush. In
diana; s. Robert Huffman. Ohio
state: q. Wilbur Jones. Purdue.
8 John Clevenger. Ball State teach
ers.
I.CA.A.A.A. varsity (six miles,
!. Thomas c. Ottey Michigan
State: ?. Edwin Veysey, Colby: 3.
Nelson Gardner. Michigan state;
4. Albert Acerno. Manhattan; 5.
George EisS. New York University;
9. Charles Kirkpatrick. Pittsburgh:
Z. Kenneth Black, Maine.
InterscholaStic % l-2 miles)-l
Leonard Dauenhauer. Syracuse Cen
trial; 2. Steven Szumachowski. Mer-
cerspurg Academy; 3. Harry But
Ter. Morris High. New York; 4.
Ray Vacca, Mott Terrace. Schenect-
ady. N. Y; ), Richard Slade, Mott
Terrace; 8. Cleveland Sherman,
Lasalle. Providence, r. L.; Z. VIII
liam Wimon. Curtis High, New
York. 3 Ernest Dauenhauer. SYRIA
cuse Central.
, 1935-01-08
U.s.. LACKING
DISTANCE MEN
Preparations For Olympics
Are Urged by Leader
Tn A. A. II.
By HAROLD ANSON BRUCE
Chairman, A.A.U. Committee ON
Long Distance Running.)

&gAAH
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-PJ- IN
making up my all-Ameirca selec-
tons in distance running. among
the college, club and school ath-
letes. I am impressed by the fact
that while the United States has
made some strides toward improv-
ing the grade OF talent we r still
far short of what 1t will require 10
make any real impression in the
next Olympic games at Berlin in
1885.
This is vital, from the stand
point Of Americas athletic prestige.
that this be recognized now, while
there remains a year and q half in
which TO encourage and develop
the talent available. We have good
material for nearly al the distance
running events. except the mara
thon. The colleges have a few good
prospects but in the main 1t will
be kept up 10 the leading athletic
clubs to train the men capable OF
competing with the strong Swedish
and Finnish contingentS in the
5000 and 10000 meter runs, the
marathon and steeplechase.
Leaders Named
Perhaps the two outstanding
long distance candidates, on the
basis OF their 1884 performances.
are Paul F.. Mundy and Louis p.
Gregory, both OF whom represent
the Millrose "A. OF New York In
competition.
Mundy topped the Is and 20
kilometer runners in A.A.U. conpe-
tition while Gregory led the field
at 30 kilometerS or about Is 2-3
miles.
At present the ranking marathon
runners are Mel Porter and VIII
liam Steiner Of the German-Amer-
lean A.C.. New York: and August
Sloboda. unattached. of Chicago
Leslie Pawson. OF P~awtucket. r. H.
a former winner OF the Boston
marathon, appears TO be better at
the medium long distances. I rank
him next TO Munday and Gregory
at the Is TO 30 kilometer range.
My principal all America cross
country ranking for 1884 are sS
follows:
Senior AA.U. 10000 meters)-l
Donald Lash. Indian: 2. Thomas
Ottey. Michigan State: 3. Elmo
Pentti. MillroSe, A. A. 4. Raymond
Sears, Butler University: 5. Louis
Gregory, Millrose A; 6. William
Zepp. Michigan Normal; q. Paul
Mundy, Millrose AA; 8. James T..
Smith. Indiana.
, 1935-01-08
MO-PAC BUS SCHEDULES

Missouri Pacific buses leave
Brownsville at tbs a. m. and 500
p. m. for Corpus Christi and inter-
mediate cities. at 1880 p. m. and
800 p. m. for Mission and inter-
mediate Points; and at 1920 q. m.
for Port Isabel. Buses leave from
Missouri Pacific Lines railroad sta
ton and make convenient down
town stops. For low one-way and
round-trip fares. call the Missouri
Pacific Lines depot.-Adv.
, 1935-01-08
Greyhounds
PLAY Tuesday Night

HARLINGEN. Jan. 8.-The Har-
lingen High School Cardinals win
entertain the San Benito high
school G~reyhounds in an important
Cameron county class "a basket
ball in the local gymnasium Tues
daY night.
, 1935-01-08
THE

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy, cooler Oh ex-
IRENE west coast Tuesday night;
Wednesday partly cloudy, warmer
in north portion.
Light 10 moderate northwest
WINDS on the coast becoming vari-
able.
, 1935-01-08
Beat Flyers 1919
In Hilarious Contest

Bill Lehman. the Nick Altrock OF
the Brownsville Playground Ball
League, ripped his trousers in the
effort, hut the lackidasical Elks
whipped the league leading Pan
American Flyers 1919 In eleven in
nings Monday night in a game
which repeatedly went from the
sunblime to the ridiculous.
Sam Lesser and Lehman, the
best comedy team in the circuit,
formed the battery for the winning
club. and they kept the crowd in
, 1935-01-08
LIONS TO MEET
Especial 10 The Heralc)

HARLINGEN. Jan. S.-Increased
membership Is TO be discussed at a
special meeting OF the Lions club to
he held Tuesday night at the Madi-
son Hotel according to j. L. Head.
chairman in charge Of arrangements.
4 full meeting Of the club is desir-
ed.
, 1935-01-08
FLASHES OF LIFE
lFy The Associated Press
n. This EuSticP1


PHILADELPHIA.-It took a
street urchin n outsmart Il.
George Harvey. agent-in-charge OF
the department of justice men
here.
Harvey wanted to sec the Mum
mers' parade. The streets were
crowded Al boy approached him.
"wanta buy a basket to stand
on?" asked the boy. ITS only a
dime.
Farvey paid the dime and step
ped on the basket which crashed
into SnlinterS.
Hey. therelr he shouted 10 the
vCunnster. give me my dime back.
This darn thing fell apart
Il didn't tell YOU 10 stand on
%kuthe how retorted and dash
RrYirto the crowd.
, 1935-01-08
'Leche' Honored
By All-American
Football Board
Especial to The Hcrald)

HOUSTON, Jan. 8. - John
'Leche" Sylvester. former Browns
Vile grid star vho has played q
wing position with the Rice Owls
for the past two seasons. has re-
ceived a card Of merit from the
All-American Board Of Football.
This indicates that the board
considered him one Of the coun-
try's outstanding wingmen al
though he was not placed on the
All-American team. Similar
cards were received by John Me-
Cauley. formerly of Edinhurg.
and Primo Miller. both members
Of the championship Rice club.
, 1935-01-08
Rrttrr'n CrnundhoEs

UNIONTOWN. Pa--Now Dave
Holhrook adds grasshoppers 70
grade IA weather indicators.
Nv saw "A Tot or 'hoppers on a
mountain near Coolspring today,
Holbrock reported. THAT means n
light winter. GraSshoppers are
better thsn proundhoEs for pre-
dieting purposes.
, 1935-01-08

Native women of Curacao. off
the Venezuelan coast. use the
ocean as the family washing tub
and hang their clothes on reef
prongs and cactus plants.
, 1935-01-08

III the surface Of the ocean were
lowered 600 feet. North America
ana Asia would be joined BY a
neck OF land 1900 miles wide: Ice
land and England would be a part
Of continental Europe. and New
Guinea would join Australia.
, 1935-01-08
RECORDS
103rd District Court

Filed. Central Texas Securities
Corporation VS.. Lon G. Hill. Jr, ct
nj. foreclosure Of paving lien.
Marriage Licenses
Isaac Martinez and Cecilia Pinon.
Preston Conner and Mildred
Smith.
Justice "A. BarFeda
State OF Texas VS.. Amador Aguilar,
vagrancy, fined 500 and costs
enlarged with selling of stolen
cigarets).
M. j. Garcia VS.. Rodolfo Salinas
and Lihrada Ortiz Salinas. suit on
open account. default judgment.
Sophia A. Spivey VS.. j. II. Lane.
forcible entry and detainer. default
Judgment
, 1935-01-08
APPROVAL FOR
F. DIS F N D s
REQUESTSDUE

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-P-As
congress went to work Tuesday on
the s8.52O.O0O,000 budget President
Roosevelt has submitted, demo-
cratic leaders predicted his $4,000
100000 plan To swing from the dole
u Jobs would 70 through swiftly
despite STRINGS OF criticism in two
sectors.
There was still some talk Tues
day. among some democrats as well
as republicans. that congress should
choose the specific projects on
which the money will be spent in
stead of giving Ii ID the president
in a lump sum to allot as he sees
fit.
There also were expressions OF
BELIEF from western ~progressives
that 81. 1000. 000.0 900 will not be
enough and that wages prevailing
in industry" should be paid TO re-
lief workers instead Of the presi-
dents plan To pay less.
Many Dems Approve
But many democrats expressed
approval OF the plan and with that
partyiS malorities 20 huge, wen the
bittereSt opponents OF the lump
sum idea agreed privately that II
would 70 through without major
change.
Some routine tasks delayed until
Thursday the initial consideration
IN the house OF the thing President
Roosevelt wants first. This is the
$3.50, 900 COO for immediate relief
during the jobs transition
Leaders were seeking TO get the
relief and works proposals out OF
the way before the pressure starts"
Already some legislators are re
ceiving protests about the plan to
return 100000 'unemployableS" TO
the care Of the states.
Chairman Buchanan D-TeXl OF
the house appropriations commit
tee had reserved until Tuesday his
comment on the presidents budget
proposals.
The budget tor this year-l935-
was 1851 100000. For next year II
II $3.50 100000. Receipts for 1885
Will be S3,7ii. 900. 900. Receipts for
1885 will be 1891 100000.
That shows that the receipts
are going up and the expenditures
going doWn-not as fast as ! would
like. but that's an encouraging sign.
The receipts show recovery in the
uG1Ehr instance and the expenditures
~ 3eromy In the second.
Reaction Varies
The ordinary expenditures OF
the government next year will De,
under this budget. less than the
receipts. That shows that when
things pick up. we can have a bal
ancFd budget"
Although lie has a longtime rec
ord Of opposing lump sum appror'i-
ations, Buchanan said he did not
See how congress could do any
thing else now.
Neither this committe nor all
the committees IN congress working
together could allocate all this
money in time for its expenditure
~ 10 any good" he contended.
MONDAYS reaction 10 the budget
ranged from the remark Of Senator
Robinson OF Arkansas. democratic
leader. that II revealed "a crafty
ing situation" 70 a comment Of Rep.
smell. republican floor leader IN
the house. who said: 1T looks like
vel all have a lot of money BY ana
, 1935-01-08
BULLETIN

tFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third
WIND velocity at 8 a. m. fourth. prec-
Ipitation IN last "a hours
, 1935-01-08
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
wednesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions.
High ........ 6.0l a /. IN. 1926 d. m.
Low ...... ..l2:54 a. III. 1910 D. m.
, 1935-01-08
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
III the river during the next "a TO
50 hours.
, 1935-01-08

UlXon. Lehman, Perkins. Lesser,
NeWlin, M. Cara. Double play
Cara to Lindhorn to c. Garcia.
Pitching records-LeSser allowed l3
hits. walke[Cne and struck out sew
IN In elSG innings; Clark allow
cd III ~. walked three and struck
out onS in seven innings; Lauver al
lowed nine hits. walked one and
struck out n in four innings.
Scorer-McIntosh. Umpire-Claar.
, 1935-01-08

Flood Present 24-hr. 24-hr
Stage STAGE Chang Ram
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
MOUTH BACTERIA
VARIES GREATLY

The number of bacteria in the
humanm outh runs into the mil
lions-the germ population of the
average mouth probably exceeds
the human population Of the
whole United States, according to a
statement of DR.. George F. Red
dish, prominent bacteriologist, to
the American Institute of Santa
tion., ...
Ten persons were tested by the
bacteriologist and 1t was found
that the number of bacteria varies
greatly, some mouths harboring
ten times more than others. The
mouth Of each person was washed
for half a minute with 20 drops
of sterile water. The number of
bacteria found in each drop Of the
washings ranged from oneto fifteen
million. Other Investigators report
an average of more than 100000
germs in each drop of rinsings
from normal mouths.
Although the bulk Of these germs
in the human mouth may be con-
sidered harmless, nevertheless dis
ase-producing bacteria are gen.
orally present. Germs that cause
colds and sore throat, for example,
are in the nose and throat of most
healthy individuals. When these
organisms increase in numbers, or
when resistance of the body Is low
cred for any reason, infection may
set In which results in the COM
mon cold, and usually sore throat
as well.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
DENTISTS AWAIT
HARTFORD DINNER
Tercentenary Celebration
Details Being Arranged
For October 5th

A dental tercentenary celebra-
ton dinner has been planned UNI
der the auspices of the dentists of
Connecticut and is to be held at
the Hotel Bond on Saturday eve
ming, October s.
Dean J. Ben Robinson of the
Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry, one of the foremost dental
historians in the United States will
be the guest speaker at this event
for which the presidents and Sec
retaries Of the various dental So
cieties throughout the state, to-
gether with other well known
practitioners comprise the general
committee which will announce
further details in the near future.
The committee has felt that in
keeping with the spirit of the Con-
necticnt tercentenary celebration
1t would be proper and fitting for
the dental profession of the state
to set aside this time to take cog
nizance of the rise and progress
of dentistry since colonial days,
and also to pay homage to those
achievements have brought world
wide recognition to this common
wealth. This banquet, to be at
tended by many leaders in the pro-
fesoion should be formal and i'm
prossive tribute to that ideal. The
Connecticut State Dental associa-
ton is to be represented by its en-
tire membership, If possible, ac-
cording to announcements sent out
by the association president, John
D. Hertz and Secretary Clifford w.
Vivian.