davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-12
HUNTS
new TACTICS

WASHINGTON. March IL. UP
The administration's s4.s80. 900, 900
relief bill started lis seventh week
IN the senate Monday facing fresh
delays in q threat OF Senator Long
D-Lal to force a senate test Of his
proposed investigation Of Postmast-
er General Farley.
Administration leaders were pre-
pared to resort to drastic measures
II Long held the floor In an effort
TO atry his case" In the senate In thr
face OF an adverse COMMITTEES re-
port on his inquiry resolution.
They recalled that the post Office
committee concluded that Long had
failed to present evidence 10 substar-
tiate his charges and said that II The
Louisianan wanted a vote on the re-
port or hts resolution ne could have
II without further delay.
Long was believed TO have other
plans. however. He had served no
tice he would reply In considerable
detail 10 the committee. The drive
for a Farley investigation received
support from Chase Mellen. Jr- New
York county republican chairman
He sent letters TO republican mem
bers OF congress asking them 70 vote
for the inquiry on the ground that
II Farley has nothing to hide there
"is no point In his efforts 70 cause
the Investigation to be sidetracked.
Meanwhile. Senator Glass DIVA
chairman OF the appropriations com
mittee, was prepared 10 ask for early
action on his amendment TO the SEN
ate rules to prohibit a senator from
talking on extraneous subjects wnhe
an appropriation bill Is penang.
, 1935-03-12
Autos Wrecked
Near Country Club

Fernando Marines and Beto
Case. both Of Brownsville suffer
ed minor injuries early sunday
morning when their chr went or
the highway near the golf courss.
jumped O canal and redSed be-
tween two trees
Martinez. who was driving the
car into Brownsville. apparently
went TO sleep and failed 20 make
the first turn north az the golf
course.
An almost similar accident at tia
same spot occurred Friday night
when Q car driven by Leo Mercy
mods OF HarllnEan failed Go make
the curve and turned ever In the
canal. McReynolds suffered q
spratned back. Both wrecks were
investigated by County Traffic
Officer Bill Cabler.
, 1935-03-12
BIDS ON C0UNTY'S
DEPOSITORY TO BE
CONSIDERED AGAIN

Bids for the Cameron county
depository are 20 be considered
further by the commissioners court
nc q meeting To be held Thursday.
The court did not act on two
bids which were submitted nc the
Monday session. The state Nation
al Bank OF Brownsville bid l.l0th
OF one percent on daily balances,
and the San Bcnito Bank Az Trust
company bid one percent for 30
percent Of the county funds, GU
100000 OF the funds. or $4,000 Of
the funds. The Brownsville bank
submitted the only bid fos the an
tire depository.
The court rejected all bios some
time ago and ordered shern o
advertised.
The court also postponed 20
Thursday consideration CT ths
sheriff's request for authority 70
hire another deputy and 70 In
crease the jail riatycut pay t7s
per month
The court approved tbs fond CO
Ernest Meier OF In Feria o. public
weigher, and the bond OF ChaA
Meier Of the same city as deputy
public weigher.
, 1935-03-12

be pitted and not condemned
He has been cast out By an adj
ministration because he and his
plans were failure. Remem-
Der that he Is to be regarded nc
a cracked sramaphone record
. ss
Father Coughlin said he anti
cipated that Johnson's speech was
"the opening gun In o well or
gained attack against me-"
II fear 1t not because I am
protected" he said, "by the sup
port of those cry babies to whom
you referred and those rats. as
you called our people whom you
have forced into the ranks OF the
national union for social justice"
In picturing johnson a. Man
Friday" 70 Barush, Father Cough
lin said Johnson carried Baruch's
plans In his pocket TO regiment
industry and destroy competi-
ton . ."
You strutted upon the stage
Of this depression like a comic
opera cream puff general. You
organized q comic opera parade
on the streets OF New York. why
General. before your name and
your undressing vocabulary be-
came household words these
pioneer associates OF mine were
fighting the enemies OF the
New Deal"
Father Coughlin denied that he
had broken with the Roosevelt
administration. johnson had said
In his speech that the publication
Of the silver lists, revealing the
radio league as q silver investor.
marked the break between Father
Coughlin and the administration.
Il still proclaim that 1t Is
either Roosevelt or ruin. I sup
port him today and will support
him tomorrow I dare not
be diverted from my course by
q red herring ven though II
chances 10 be a dead one. Amer
ica's destiny is in the progress Of
fulfillment."
, 1935-03-12
Kiwanians Busy On
Minstrel Rehearsals

The fourth antbi Kiw1nis min
strel. Pirate Gold. 10 be presented
at the junior college auditorium
Thursday and Friday nights. Will
reveal a surprising array Of talent,
directors OF the presentation said
Monday.
The six end men. Bill Kelkel. Burt
Hinklev. Travis Jennings. DR.. Chas
Calderoni, George McGonigle and
Clarence Colgin. have arranged spe-
cial stunts for the entertainment
New songs and jokes and new dance
steps win be q pleasing deviation
from the old-time minstrel. 1t was
said.
Bold pirates. beautiful stowaways
and women guests aboard the huc-
cancer ship viii make up the main
feature Of the entertainment. The
cast will be costumed and settings
will be furnished by q Chicago
house. A professional director Is u
charge OF this years presentation
, 1935-03-12
SUICIDE PACT
COUPLE FOUND

AMARILLO. March IL. (F-
lawrence w. Hurdle, Is, Of Amarillo.
and his 17-year-old sister-in-law
Arlene Bellamy. OF Ashtola, Texas.
were dead Monday as a result OF
what officers termed a suicide
pnck"
The bodies we're found Sunday
afternoon on the bed Of q tourist
camp seven miles west Of Amarillo.
Miss Bellamy lay In Hurdles arms
ana q 80 calihre automatic pistol
was on the guilt which covered the
bodies. Both we're fully dressed and
> bullet had pierced the temple Of
each-
Coroner CharAss w. Carder's YER
dict Of murder and suicide" did not
say which person he believed did
the shooting.
I'VE have talked II over and this
81 the only way out" read q note
signed Lawrence" and addressed TO
his wife. TWO notes signed "Arelene"
also were found. One was addressed
90 MRS. Hurdle and the other TO her
family. A fourth note, signed Il. W.
H." was addressed TO q friend.
Miss Bellamy had lived with the
Hurdles for about six months.
The couple registered at the tour
est at 9 o'clock. according to w. J.
Cover. proprietor. Cover said he
opened the cabin about I O'Clock
Sunday afternoon after repeated
calls were unanswered. He said he
locked the room and called officers
after he found the bodies.
Hurdle. employe OF an Amarillo
Air Products company. was survived
nv his wife. two children. his moth
q, one sister. one brother, and two
half-sisters.
Other than Mrs. Hurdle. Miss Bel
lnmy was survived by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Bellamy OF Ash
tola. and two brothers
, 1935-03-12
City Briefs

Instant light K~itchenkook stoves
snd ranges. We also carry the
Florence stoves. Brownsville Hard
ware. Adv.
Crepe de Chine. Millot's lovely
perfume at The Basket Place. Ma
tamoroS Adv.
SHELTON Abstract Company has
moved to ground floor Of Merchants
Bank Bldg-Adv.
, 1935-03-12

stock, steady; Wisconsin round
whites US No. /, lots; Idaho rus
sets US No. !. l.45-52h, large size
l.e0-65, Us commercial 1921, US
No. 2. i25; new stock, firm, sup
PTS moderate. trading light: Flor
ida bu. crates, Bliss Triumphs US
No. ], washed. few sales l.65.
, 1935-03-12
Needle Art Expert
Gives Free Lessons

Expert instruction. free, In the
needle arts and rug making Is nov
available to women Of Brownsville
AZ the Oriental Rug and Gift Shop.
n has bsCa announced
Mrs. /. p. Winans. needlecraft ex-
pert well known here. has been plac-
ed IL charge OF the new service and
Is giving free instructions IN knit
ting. crocheting. rug making and
other lines.
, 1935-03-12
sPFCIAL CHURCH SERVICES

1t was announced Sunday night At
the Assembly OF God church that
services conducted by the pastor
Rev. John T.. Franklin. would be held
each night this week al 1850 and each
morning at 10 o'clock except Satur-
day. II was announced that owing
10 the srousing interest In revival
,ctivity and the increasing atten-
dance OF worshippers. the plans have
been made.
The Assembly OF Gcd church IS
'ocated at West Levee and Second
Streets.
, 1935-03-12
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, March l2.-LF-
Price movements continued trreg-
ular on the Cub market Tuesday.
Representative shares IN the util.
fly. alcohol and merchandising
groups we're more steady than IN
the previous session. but the market
was too selective TO establish q def
mite upward trend In any division.
American Gas, Distillers .CorpA-
Seagrams. Hiram Walker. Lerner
Stores, and Swift Int. were among
those bought at slightly higher lev
els Oil stocks were inactive and
leading industrials showed only
slight changes
, 1935-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March IL W
Strengthened technically by Mon
days liquidation. the gNl mar
kets displayed u tendency toward
flrmness fr-ly Tuesday.
Opening unchanged to y lower,
May e3&.N. wheat later rose above
Mondays finish. Corn started ur-
changed to II down. May 79-7ek.
and subsequently showed gains.
, 1935-03-12

onika OF the former kings grand
father. King George I, in 1919.
Georges brother. Alexander. died
subsequently as the result Of o mon
key bite ard his father. King Con-
stantine. was twice expelled from
Greece before his ~abdicatior IN 1923.
Another possibility whom some
~monarchists are reported 70 favor
is the Duke OF Kent, son . King
George OF England. whose wife Is the
fcrmer Princess Marina o! zee
II Is said the Duke Of Kent aid his
bride are planning to visit Greece
after their American wedding tour.
, 1935-03-12
AUTO is STOLEN

HARLINGEN. March ia 1885
model. blue sedan. owned by Nick
McCarty. was stolen from the 200
block Of w. Monroe Street Sunday
night
, 1935-03-12
TO MEET

Members OF the Hope Chapter
l24, Q. z. g.. have been invited 70
meet with the Harlingen Chapter
64I at a session to be held March
IL. II Gas been announced
The meeting Is to be held st the
Hardnaen chaptar inning nc Q
p n.
, 1935-03-12
POTATOES

CHICAGO, March ~. R-CU. ..
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes s., on track
s55. total Us shipments 76s; old
, 1935-03-12

CONTINUED from Page one)

American opinion with me IN be.
lievinR that the gospel preached
by these economic shysters Is q
gospel that leads away from recov-
cry and progress TO disorder and
anarchy"
, 1935-03-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March II. Up
An overnight accumulation OF sell
ing orders poured into the cotton
market at the opening Tuesday but
they were well absorbed BY the
trade and after opening from ~
points lower 70 ( points higher the
market rallied and ruled from 4 10
3 POINTS higher In the early trad
ing.
Margin calls sent out after Mon
days drastic shakeout were largely
responsible for the early selling. but
as offerings we're taken IN a good
manner. prices improved.
March opened at i085, MAY az
li.O6-i0, July at 1i.1o-ii and Octo-
Der at l0.63-75. but quickly ad-
vanced until gains OF a few points
were shown by WI contracts.
Trading stlIl was running az a
high pitch after Mondays inten-
sive activity Of selling which left
the market more than IS q bale
lower for the day. A better Liver
pool market than had been expect
ed aided Tuesdays buliish senti-
ment.
, 1935-03-12
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
states reported Monday. March IL:
Grapefruit: AriE .. Calf i. Fla g.
Texas "A. total Us Is cara
Oranges: Calf 100. Fla 81. tctal
Us 1913 cars
Mixed Citrus: Calf 5. Fla Ia,
total Us % cars.
Beans: ria ~. total US 70 ears.
Beets: Texas !. total Us car.
Cabbage: Calf II. Fla II. New
York 20, Texas /. Wise. 8, total Us
SO cars.
Carrots: Ariz I. Calf q. New
York Z. Texas 3. total US 50 cars.
Greens: Calf 5. Fla 2, Va 8. total
US Is cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Artz 2. Calf %.
F7a g. Ca I. La 2. so Car ]. Texas
II. others 2. total Us II cars.
Peas: Calf II. Fla 5, total Us 10
cars.
Peppers: Fla 3. total US 3 cars
Spinach: Calf 8. So Car 3, Texas
Il. total US AZ cars.
Tomatoes: Fla IL. total Us il
cars. Mexico 43 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Tuesday morning,
March IL:
Grapefruit "a. mixed vegetable 8,
carrots 8. spinach 1. parsley !. beets
1, total 50 cars. Total to date this
season-Citrus 42l6. vegetable 1909,
mixed citrus and vegetables 81. total
9n56: to same date last season
Citrus 1887, vegetables $500. mixed
citrus and vegetables 20. total TAOS
cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley citrus and veg
etables. March II:
GrarefrIit: Boxes Us Combina-
ton few 1.50-i.65: US NO. Is LIS.
lao: Bushels US Comb 1886; US
No. Is 65-75c; Unclassified $500:
Sacks Box size US No Is i.Io-l25;
Unclsssified g5c-100.
ORANGES: Bushels US Comb few
l50-l.60: Us No n i.40-i.50: On
class 1-i25: Sacks box size Us No
o. lB5-2.00; Unclassified i65-iS5.
Beets: Per doz punches 25-30c.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton s5o-6o.00:
crts 2.75-3O0.
Carrots: Per doz punches 20-25c;
X crts 1890.
Greens: Per dor punches turnip
and mustard 22k-s0c.
Green Onions: Per dor brilches
20-25c.
Parsley: Per dos punches 2o-35c:
bu crts 90c-l.l0.
Peas: Blu hampers i5o-i.75, few
best HIGHER.
Radishes: Bu crts l.T5-2.0o.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 50-Ih
sacks US No l IL In min S5c.l.O0.
Spinach: Blu baskets e5c-1.o0.
Turnips: Per doz punches 25-30c.
, 1935-03-12
FOR

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-03-12

Make it regular habit TO study The Her
aid advertisements-all Of hem-in order to
know how to make every penny count
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Babe Is Independent.

GONE time ago. it became known
- in base ball circles. the Babe be
came irritated because he mad been
denied share of the clubs record
Spring training season profits. This
disagreement. it is understood caused
the breach between him and Fuchs
But Ruth cited a different reason
for quitting base ball. He said he
decided 10 go on the voluntary re-
tired list when Fuchs refused him
permission to go to New York to par
ticipate in the ceremonies in honor Of
the French liner Normandies arrival
Il called Fuchs Saturday night" the
Babe said. and l told him ] was 90
ing to New York TO attend the cere-
monies held in honor of the Nor
mandle's arrival. Fuchs demanded
that I report in uniform for Tues
days game.
MY knee. which injured in Gin
cinnati. will not permit me to play
until Thursday. at least. I see no rea-
son why Fuchs would deny me per-
mission to go TO New York. ! have
all the money I need and I will ret
stand for such trea tment.
L am going 10 New York today.
From then on my plans are indefinite.
I don't want 10 give Up base ball. but
l will never plav another game Tor the
Braves as long as Fuchs remains as
head of the club. He double crossed
mo"
Evening star., 1935-06-03
CoppoLa Gets Chance Game Future Ha5y Ruth Quits
THE SPORTZICHT
There Will Be No Glowing in Ring
Against Braddock, Is Baer's Promise.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

quite 20 yet. but already Is a good
boxer and a heavy puncher.
He has the longest reach in the
game" Max said, about four inches
more than Carnera or I. I honestly
five rounds next week, or any other
week.
I got a big kick out of Buddy the
other night" Max continued.
The crowd cheered his opponent
and booed the younger of the Baer
brothers. But in place of getting
sore, Buddy looked down at me and
winked-and the other guy was on
the floor before he knew what had
nailed him"
With Ancil Hoffman and Dolph
Thomas in charge, the Baer camp will
be a busy spot through the next 10
davS They are taking nothing for
granted, feeling that while Baer may
bowl over Braddock in a hurry, there
is always the chance for an upset
against a desperate opponent who is
game and can punch.
II there is any worrying to
he done. il viii have to fall TO
Thomas or Hoffman.
One fight 10 me-" Max said. 'is
about the same as another They all
are more fun than the training part
The only angle is to do your stuff
and see what happens. | figure Brad
dock is coming in punching. and I'll
be there to trade with him. That
ought to mean action-and action Is
what the crowd wants. When two
heavyWeights start throwing fists at
the same time. something ought 10
happen fairly quick
(CopyrighI 1878 nv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc,
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Troris, Poueu, Slugging Pill,
Are Made Regulars by Harris;
johnson Is Poison to Criffs
n UcKY HARRIS. who picked

~ UCKY HARRIS, who picked a
K batting order out OF a hat
while his Nationals were in a
slump during the pennant-
winning campaign of 1924, is not quite
prepared TO do anything so drastic now
but two changes in the local array will
remain for an indefinite period.
Cecil Travis, the baby" of the
Washington roster. will continue to
bat in the cleanup position. Harris
announced today, until somebody else
can prove he is a better man for the
post. And Jake Powell will be moved
up near the top of the batting order
when southpaw pitchers are opposed
The two youngsters have supplied
about 90 per cent of what little cheer
Harris has enjoyed of late. After a
poor start the 21-year-old Travis
finally is blossoming forth into per-
hapS the most consistent of the Ma
tionals at bat. while Powell, whose
start paralleled that of Travis. is run
ming the third -Sacker a close second.
Their most recent efforts strike an
other and more pleasing parallel.
Each. in his last four games. has gone
to bat Is times-four in each tilt-and
walloped eight safeties-two in each
contest.
Travis stick mark for the last nine
games has been snappy 406: Powell's
for the last 10 tussles has been .343.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

terdav. The iack-ra bbit shortStop hit
safely only once in II trips for a mark
Of OS3.
'Lary's better ball player than
that" says Harris. land I'm going TO
give him real chance 10 prove it
He's been hitting in tough luck on
the few times he's socked the ball. re-
member. Somehow. it seems as If luck
always is against weak hitters."
You can put down Bob Johnson of
the Athletics as one of the outfielders
on the American League team in the
all-star classic on July 8 at Cleveland
Cherokee Bob. who leads the league
in batting. most hits. most home runs
and most runs scored. socked safely in
his nineteenth consecutive game yes
terday. And how!
JohnSon,S three hits and three runs
scored in three trips to the plate. in
addition to driving another tally
across, was bad enough for the Ma
tionalS. but his fielding was Well-nigh
fatal to the locals cause.
In the ninth inning Powell singled
with the bases loaded and the score
standing 7 TO in favor of the AS.
Stone scored from third, OF course.
and Travis ordinarily would have
counted from second. but johnson
threw a perfect strike TO Paul Rich
ards at the dish TO nip Cecil and
keep the Griffs from forging ahead.
And look what johnson did in the
entire series: Ten times at bat. seven
runs, six hits zone homer and three
runs batted in.
THE AS announced the crowd at
$500. but the Nationals were
paid off on 5000 something yesterday.
SATURDAYS doublt-header crowd was
called $4,000. but the payoff was on
10000.
Only two Washington pitchers have
gone the route in the last seven
games and both lost. One. Buck New
som. lasted on a fractured knee.
Bill Dietrich did lot to gain credit
for yesterdays win. He pitched to
four hatters in the ninth while try
ing to get one out. Travis singled,
scoring one run: Kuhel drew a pass
and Powell singled to score another
run before Larry whacked a drive off
the Athletic pitchers shin and was
thrown out. F. E. s.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BASE BALL ROUGH
ON 'B|GG|ES' OF "a
Gehrig Can't Get Range of
HurIers, Deans WabbIe,
HubbeII Falls Back.
RY EDDIE BRETT.

Associated PreSS sports WrlIer.
n YEW YORK. June 3.-The base
n ball woods are full Of 1894 big
' shots who are having trouble
striking the winning pace they
set last season.
Take Lou Gehrig. the 100000 beauty
of the New York Yankees. who belted
40 pitches into the stands and over
the fences to top both big leagues in
home runs last year.
With the campaign one-qusrter
gone, the Yankee iron man is wrestling
with 1855 most famous and pro-
tracted batting holiday. He sports an
unimpressive batting average, well un-
der 300, and has connected with only
Ave circuit drives.
Last year at this time. even with
Babe Ruth around 10 grab the spot
light. Gehrig was banging the ball at
a $3.50 clip and was off n running
start in the drive that was eventually
to carry him TO the home run cham
piOnShip.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June SITS a
great year for sophomore track and
field college stars.
Besides Jesse Owens Of Ohio
State. the intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. meet Saturday at Cambridge
uncovered an unusually brilliant
crop of newcomers.
Sophomore talent accounted for
six titles in the big intersectional
meet and furnished runners-up in
as many events.
The list of winners comprised
Hamilton Hucker of Cornell in the
200-meter low hurdles, Phil Cope
Of Southern California in the no.
meter high hurdles. Tony Genia-
wicz OF Dartmouth in the shotput,
George Anderson of California, 100
meter winner and 200-meter run
ner-up: james Thomson of M. I.
T. who tied for first place in the
high jump, and Anton KiShon of
Bates in the hammer throw.
Hucker. Anderson and Cope turned
IN record performances.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Major Leaders
Including yesterdays games).
By the Associated Press.

'lncluoing yesterdays games).
By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Johnson. Athletics. All;
Foxx, Athletics. 1862.
Runs-Johnson, Athletics, 30; Bo-
nura, White Sox. 3D.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
A: Johnson, Athletics, 38.
Hits-Johnson. Athletics, 81; Gehr-
niger, Tigers, So
Doubles-Werber. Red sox. and
Vosmik, Indians, II.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox, s: Stone.
Senators. and Vosmik. Indians S.
Home runs-Johnson. Athletics. II;
Greenberg. Tigers. II.
Stolen bsseS-Almada. Red Sox. 10:
Werber. Red Sox. 8.
Pitching-Whitehea White Sox,
80; Tamulis, Yankees, SO.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan. Pirates, .4O3;
Martin, Cardinals, 800.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates. 80: L.
Waner. Pirates. and Martin. Cardi-
mails, 35.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardi-
nails. 81; Vaughan. Pirates. 36.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates, IS; L. Wa
ner, Pirates. 64.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals, 16;
Martin, Cardinals, 13.
Triples Goodman. Reds. and L.
Waner, Pirates, 6.
Home runs-Ott. Giants, 9; J.
Moore, Phillies; Vaughan, Pirates;
Moore. Giants, 8.
Stolen bases--Bordagary, Dodgers,
and Myers, Reds, 6.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants. 6-l:
Castleman. Giants, and Walker, Car
dinals, ST..
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Eric McNair, AthleticS-Knocked in
thre runs against Senators with dou-
blesand single.
Mickey Cochrane Tigers-Hit two
doubles and single for perfect day at
bat against White SoX.
Bob Smith. Braves-Shut out
Giants with eight hits.
Jim Weaver and Pep Yourg, Pirates
Weaver BANKED Reds w'th i've hits
Young made three blows. knocking in
folfr runs.
Bill Dickey. Yankees-Clouted two
Of teams six homers against Red Sox.
Ed Boland, Phillies-Made pinch
hit in ninth inning rally that beat
Brooklyn. driving in two runs and
scoring one.
Mel Harder. Indians-Scattered nine
st. Louis hits for seasons seventh VIC
tory.
Jim Collins. Cardnals-Ht home
rlh with bases full in ninth TO beat
C1f1s