davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-22
HARTNET'T IS
GIVEN HONOR
Cub Catcher Voted Most
Valuable Player In
National

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a. Rl-
Charles (Gabby) Hartnett, vetean
catcher OF the pennant-w1nning Chi
cago Cubs was voted the most val
liable player In the National League
fer 1885 Tuesday by the Baseball
Writers Association OF America.
The announcement was made ny
James G. Isamlnger, OF the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. chairman Of the
award committee.
Hartnett, who went TO the Cubs In
1922 from Worcester, Mass, has
played his entire major league ca
reer with the Bruins. He was voted
rs points against IS for Dizzy Dean
OF the st. Louis Cardinals who ran
second. Dean won the 1884 award.
Members Of the committee each
voted for ten players, their first
choice receiving ten ballots, second.
nine, down to one point for the
10th choice.
Hartnett was first choice OF five
members OF the committee: Dean
OF two. The only other player who
was a first choice was Wally Berger,
outfielder OF the Boston Braves.
who tied for sixth honors with 20
points
Arky Vaughan. Pittsburgh short
step. was third choice with a. points.
Billy Herman. another Cub, ran
fourth with 50.
Gabby's heavy hitting and brill
liant catching was an important
factor In the down-the-Sretch flag
drive OF the Cubs during which they
rolled up Il straight victories
In al, the award committee voted
on a players. The others and their
point score follow:
Joe Medwick. st. Louis. 81; Carl
Hubbell. New York, 20: Wally Ber-
ger, Boston. 20; Bill Terry, New
York. 20: Augie Galan. Chicago, 16;
Pepper Martin. st. Louis. Is: Hank
Leiber, New York. IL; Lon Warneke.
Chicago, 9: Ernie lombard. Gin
cinnati, 8: Frank Frisch. st. Louis.
z: Cy Blanton, Pittsburgh. 5; j..
Moore, Phillies 5; Ethan Allen,
Phillies. 4: Gus Mancuso. New York,
a: Paul Derringer. Cincinnati, 4: Mel
OFT. New York. 8: Paul Dean, ST.
Louis 2: j. Collins. st. Louis 2: G..
Davis. Philadelphia 2. and Paul Wan
er, Pittsburgh, w. Lee. Chicago,
Travis jackson. New York and Dolph
Camilli, Philadelphia, one each
, 1935-10-22
PEA TOURNEY
NEARING END
Defending Champ, Runyan,
Eliminated BY
Zimmerman

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. "a. Up
Youth met youth and age met age
Tuesday as semi-finalists squared
off In the national tournament OF
the Professional Golfers association.
Matched after four bitterly
fought Quarter-final matches. there
seemed little choice between the four
seekers after the national profess
sional title.
The youngsters within reach Of the
coveted crown are blond al zim-
norman. Portland. Ore, new TO such
high ground. and q Milwaukee curly
head whose rise In goli has been Of
q skyrocket nature. Johnny Rev0lta,
the sole surviving member Of the
Ryder Cup team.
The men Of experience. in the
other bracket. we're the rapidly gray
ing but yet sterling Tommy Armour,
and AL Watrous, who has flirted with
major championships on many &C.
casions but never quite hooked one.
Zimmerman could lay heavy claim
TO the honors, for he dethroned the
little king Of the PEA. Paul Runyan,
In a brilliant exhibition Monday.
But II was his antagonist. Revolta,
who disposed Of the medaliSt. Wal
ter Hagen.
Armour was carried three extra
holes for his one-up victory over Ed
Dudley. Both we're errAtic, but Ar
incur came forth with q keener game
In the afternoon session to maintain
the one-up lead he held at lunch
time.
IN defeating Horton Smith. Wat
rous remained steady IN the face Of
q sparkling series OF brides Smith
had hook trouble In the first round
and his putter seemed out OF whack.
while Watrous required only one
over par to gain a Sup lead. To-
ward the end, Smith turned on the
heat by holing q 35-fcot putt. but
Watrous delivered In the pinch and
also came through with a birdie,
from ten feet.
, 1935-10-22

Boz. In every PA tin How about FER
And Carl Williams ga Bec-) Joins
the P. "A. rally with this: "P. "A. rolls
right and tastes riEht-it'H emo real
Joy smoke"
Now How About Your
Try r. "A. FOR your makin's. We've
made "a money back offer that nhDuld
appeal to any one's sense Of fairness.
50 start today.
Note n. a.. 'sspecialcut. "CrimpcutD
It is called. II has q lot to Do with why
Prince Albert burns so cool ard mild.
Only top-quality tobaccoi H used And
there are two ounces III the big red Tin
or PA. Real rull-your-cwn Hmokin' nt
It's bestl A constant ioy ln apipa too
, 1935-10-22
Harhngen Golf
Meet Planned

HARLLNGEN, Oct. "a. Harlin-
sen hopes TO be the golf capital OF
the Valley Sunday and Monday.
Nov. 10 and III when q big 36-hole
Armistice Day tournament viii be
held, according 10 Claude Lston, the
local municipal course manager.
The players viii be divided into
flights for the Monday play. The lB
holes played Sunday viii determine
the flight in which golfers will play
Monday. The score IN the Sunday i8
viii be- added 10 the score liz the
Monday Is for q S6-hole score.
The 10 holes may he played in
the morning or afternoon As the
players please but with at least one
other competitor 70 attest his score.
There Will be q So entry fee with
no additional charges. The prizes
will depend on the number OF en-
tries.
, 1935-10-22
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will present
a concert Tuesday az Z p. m at Fort
Brown, with wv. XII. Archarnbault.
conductor, directing.
The program follows: march, In
terlochen"; fantasia. Nautical Fan
tasia": fox trot, ITS An Old South
ern Custom: serenade. Moorish.
fox trot, Animal Crackers In My
Soup: suite Scenes Picturesque;
march flnaleS, Honey Boys On
Parade"
, 1935-10-22
Smoke Clearing Away In
State SchOOlbOy Battle

The Amarillo Golden Sandies,
1884. Texas Interscholastic league
football champions. viii swing into
district one competition Saturday
when they play Berger. Indicated
In non-district games, the Sandies
are heavy favorites 70 trim Berger.
The Pampa Harvesters, picked 70
battle Amarillo for the district
char pionship. also win start their
district grind by playing Lubbock.
The interscholastic Championship
schedule offers a number Of i'm
portant class A district games. The
Ranger and Abilene tilt In district
two viii be outstanding. The annual
Waco-C orsicana game viii feature
the district twelve schedule.
The sixteen district standings and
championship games scheduled this
weekend follow:
, 1935-10-22
ALBERT EASY 10 ROLL
AND "STAYS PUT"

Here you e Bob Murray doing some
jify-quick rolling during recent Prince
Albert speed tests. Mr.. Murray II mod
est about his ability. Thanks to
Prince Albert special 'erimpcut' can
roll my own quickly and easily" he
says prince Albert's sensible big
red tin means that I'm not going to
spill the makin'B. And I know I'm get
ting enough for about 70 cigarettes
That's q lot OF cigarettes"
And here's Melvin Tvis as Sec
onds), agreeing with Bobi I'm
another Prince Albert booster. n, "a.
rolls eAsier-and always makes a. mild.
tasty cigarette"
Onward Ryon Gan ll-seccnds roller
saySi "In betyou didn't knowthere're
, 1935-10-22
PANTHER CUBS
BEAT CARD JRS.
Weslaco Contingent Wins
1910 Decision al
Harrington

HARLINGEN, Oct. PA badly
disorganized Harrington Junior High
School football team took a 1910
trimming from the Weslaco Junior
High Panther Cubs on the high
school field Monday afternoon.
Coacn Connally's Red Bird FledR-
lngs we're without the services OF
Sachtleben and Torres, regulars;
and Coach Bill Cummings or the
Cubs objected to the use OF Livings-
ton and Bowen, eighth graders. Liv-
Lngston and Bowen have not play
ca with the juniors To date. Cum
mings said his team was not using
eighth graders.
AS Il was. the game was closer
than the score indicated but the
ball was IN Harrington territory most
OF the time. Superior punting help
ed the Cubs immeasurably.
WeSlaco came here with biz VIC
tories over the Donna and Ia Feria
Juniors and a tie with san Benito.
Harlngen had previously won two
games and lost one
Porter made the first Cub touch
down IN the first quarters. There
was no further scoring until the
final period when Mattar passed 10
Porter for q touchdown. Later IN
the period Porter passed 10 Mattar
for q counter on the wel-known
hideout play. Rakestraw ran for the
point
McAllen plays &C weslaco Thurs
day.
Lineups:
Weslaco-l9) W-Harlingen
L6OlALu 4hllt1
Left End
Levine fID44A4Ir3
Left Tackle
Bear Hinoiosa
Left Guard
Joss 6ufnebt
Center
Al4leT AG1uc1hcJ
Right Guard
Reilly kenney
Right Tackle
Massey A6hc3
Right End
W.. AlobAAA
Quarterback
Rakestraw .............. Gonzales
Left Half
GdL14 Ro1AA91O@
Right Half
Porter - 1~oL
Fullback
, 1935-10-22

NE FLAN: Roll yourself 80 swell cigarettes from Prince
Albert If you don'tfnd them the finest, fastest roLyour0wnc cigarettes
you ever smoked, return the tn with the rest or the tobacco I'm u,
and we viii refund full purchase price, plus postage.
(ssn.dD re- j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. wInAonsluu. w. C.
, 1935-10-22

Substitutes: Weslaco-Torres, Mo-
rales, Duncan, Hager, Tdwell, Mat
tar, Stone, Solether, Ward, Worth
am. Powell. Harlingen-Abel, H.
Austin, McElroy, Red, Harrison and
Davis.
, 1935-10-22

(By The Associated Pressl
g. BENITO. Oct IA Navy Day
program originally scheduled for
last week at the Kiwanis club. will
be presented Wednesday noon nc
the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
, 1935-10-22

AZ R#N &MNWMM MWNWmMm M NV
Runs batted in--EScobar ca,
O'Pry, Allen C3), 6zpeinski CAD. Pip
pen, Rivera. a. Roberts. Powell.
Home run-ESc0bar. ab hitg--Smith.
"A. Roberts. Patrick and Pippen.
Earned runs-Goodyear none. Fort
Brown three. Left or bases-Good-
year six. Fort Brown. SIX Stolen
base-S-hilling. Double plays-Gray
TO Rivera. Boeer to Patrick to Schil-
ling. Pitching recOrdg-West allowed
five hits. struck OFT five and walk
"a two W five innings: 6ypclnHE
allowed two hits. struck out eight
and walked one in four: Patrick al
lowed nine hits. struck out three
and walked twelve IN eight. Umpirea
49, Mcintosh. Young and Saxon.
Scorer-Gumpher.
Porcupines travel backwards when
attacking.
, 1935-10-22

CT1es do not count half won, half
loSt.)
Friday games: Gladewater at Ty-
Ter. Longview at Texarkana. Mar
shall az Sulphur Springs.
, 1935-10-22
DISTRICT SIX

Friday games: Denison at Denton.
Sherman at Highland Park. Gaines
vile at Mckinney.
, 1935-10-22

CT1es do not count half won, half
loSt)
Friday games. Waxahachie at
Bryan. Waco at CorSicana. Temple
at Cleburne.
, 1935-10-22

Ties do not count half won, half
lost.)
Friday games: Mexia at Jackson
Vile. Palestine at Lufkin. Nacog-
doches at Athens.
, 1935-10-22
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch, letter,
rashr eczema, foot itch, ringwnrm,
etc. Money back II first jar fails.
, 1935-10-22

Ffluay games. Ranger az Abilene.
Breckenridge &C Cisco.
CNo games played In district three
and none scheduled this week.
, 1935-10-22
ONE


IOIIy dIstrIcJ game pIayedJ.
Saturday games: Pampa nc Lub-
book. Berger at Amarillo.
, 1935-10-22
Flashes of Life

UranumAS Learning
TAMPA. Fla-Mrs. Lillian Gist.
who obtained her masters degree
at the age Of 90. Is considering
study for a Pm. ID. The mother Of
III children and grandmother o.
. u said she isn't too old tc do any
hing I want"
She received her masters de-
gree at Claremore (Calif.) college
last June.
, 1935-10-22

Giles count half won, half LOST.
Thursdays game. San Antonio
Tech at Breckenridge.
Fridays game: Austin at San An
fnrtn ITnffmrenr
, 1935-10-22

NEW YORK-New York's sky
scrapers. which include the worlds
talleSt buildings. are much too
small" IN the opinion Of Charles
Edcuard lie CorbugAeT, French
architect. who has Just seen them
for the first time.
Little needles al crowded TO-
gether," he said. They should
Be great ohlisks far apart"
, 1935-10-22

JERSEY CITY. N. looming
home Unexpectedly. lawyer Harry
Ray told police he found a man
hidden In a closet. The intruder
made q break for q window.
Don't jump" Ray said he cried.
There's no fire escape there"
The thief halted: Ray led him
10 q window with q fire escape, and
the thief left, empty-handed but
grateful II was four flights 70 the
street.
, 1935-10-22
DISTRICT SEVEN

(I1es count half won, half lost.)
Friday games: Paschal az Poly
technic. Stripping at Mineral Wells.
nwcWDTrm EWnnm
, 1935-10-22

Friday games: Corpus Christi at
Harlingen. Laredo at RobStown.
Kingsv1lle at Brownsville.
, 1935-10-22

fridays game: woodrow Wilson
at Forest Avenue.
Saturdays games: North Dallas
at Adamson. Dallas Tech at Sunset.
, 1935-10-22

lOnly district game pIayed.)
Saturdays game: South Park at
Port Arthur
, 1935-10-22
DISTRICT FOUR
DISTRICT FIVE

fridays game. Austin at XSleta
Saturdays game: FL Paso a
Bowie.
, 1935-10-22
DISTRICT NINE

No district games played ang
none scheduled this weekend.
, 1935-10-22

Porcupines travel backwards when
attacking.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
Dr. Adkins Oias, Ethiopian
Representative Spoke TO
Large Crowd Last Sunday

On last Sunday afternoon
DR.. j. Adkins Dias. rep"e-
senting the Ethiopian cause
in this country by travelling
from coast to coast enlighC-
ening the public of condi-
tions that now exist in his
native land and. the cause
of the war that is now being
fought on Ethiopian territory,
spoke to a large and enthu
siasti" audience at Tame r
Chaple A. M. E. Church.
The speaker traced the
history Of the Ethiopians. the
oldest Christian nation in the
world. from one thousand
years before the coming Of
Christ up to the present con-
fl;ct and how it has maintained
its sovereignty during thai
period of time.
The speak er, in dealing with
the conflict that ls now 60
ing on betw ween Italy and
Ethiopia informed his audi
ence tnat the attack upon
Ethiopia by Italy was not
made for the purpose of ter
rltory expansion for the over
crowded population of Italy
but to exploit the wealth of
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
DEATH TAKES TWO
RELATIVES In
FOUR DAYS

Mrs, John williams, 1926
E. Monroe Street, received
the sad news of the death of
her younger brother Leonard
Avery. who died at his home
in Detroit. Michigan last week
and the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. HANNA Rodgers,
of Dallas Texas. -Four days
later another sad message
was received by Mrs. Will
liam informing her of her
sisters passing.
Mrs. Rodgers the oldest
member in the family. visited
Mrs. Williams in 1888 and
made quite a number of fri
ends while here.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
PARENT = TEACHERS
ASSN. GIVES ANNUAL
STYLE SHOW

The Parent Teachers As
sociation, of the CoIored Un-
ion HIGH School. gave their
Annual style show in the
auditorium of the school on
Friday December 18Th to an
apDreciative audience.
The models, all males, dis
playing their (girless) figures
adorned IN the latest creations
were a riot from start to the
finish. This affair is given
annually by the PTA as one
of the means by which mo-
ney can 8 raised to assist
needy high school students
in the purchase of books and
other necess ties.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
John Henry Lewis, Light-Heavy-
weight Champion, Home
For Christmas

After an absence of seve-
raj months John Henry Lewis
the idol of local fans, and
light heavyweigh ht champio n
of the world. arrived in the
city Monday to spend Xmas
with the home folks Accom-
panying him on the trip were
Gus Greenlee, John Henry's
manager, his brother and
stable mate Ceristy Lewis.
The party arrived here from
San Francisco. where Lewis
met ex-cham pIon Rosenblo-
ON and others IN his divi-
sion in none title bouts
around the Bay region. John
Henry, looking fit as a fiddle
will step into the ring with
CoIman Johns, the hard
biting boy from Dayton Ohio
Thursday night in Madison
Square Garden and show the
home fo ks that he still CARRIES
lhat wallop and ring general
ship that enabled him to def
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
DR.. w. c.. Hackett
To Make Coast
Trip
NO.31

DR.. VIC. Hackett .regional
zone director of the National
Medical Association for Ari--
zoua and California, will leave
Friday December 27 for Los
Angeles to meet the profess
sional groups of that city in
the interest of the national
body.
DR.. Hackett will be out Of
the city for two or three days
He will be accompanied on
the trip by his wife.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21

with unique program and banquet
Friday pm. December 27 at the
First Colored Baptist Church 5th St.
and Jefferson, Some Of the most out
standing fraternal meu. women and
children Of Arizona will appear on.
the program. According to reports
of members identified with the order
since it's organization this is the first
time that celebration of this kind
has been held and it bids fare to be
toDnotcher,
Pride of Arizona Temple and
Fair Ladies Tabernacle are the Fa-
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
Former Champion Typisl
To Demonstrate At Fra
ternity Convention

Cortez w. Peters, former
Worlds Amateur Champion
Typist and runner ups 1885
Worlds Professional Type
writing Championship, will
demonstrate speed and trick
typing at the Alpha Phi Fra
ternity Convention, which
will meet in Nashville, Ten
nessee, December 2Sth to
31st,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
Orphans Killed In
Auto Wreck

Muskogee, Okla. Four chill
dren and a woman, all from
the Deaf, Blind and Orphans
School for Negroes In Taft,
Oklahoma. met deeth at the
hands of a careless motorist
More than thirty = five others
" ere injured.
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-21
knights Of Tabor Celebrate
26 Year of Service

Pride of Arizona Tempe No2 and Fair Ladies Ia
bernace No. International Order of Twelve Knights and
Daughters Tabor will celebrate their 26b anniversary
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Money War On 1tal y
Started BY League

embodied in the draft resolution
The resolution firmly declares:
In order to facilitate applica
ton of article XVI by member
states, governments must pro
hibit:
81. All loans for the Italian
government and subscriptions
for loans issued by Italy.
"2. Banking credits for the
Italian government, and cor
tinuation of contracts for
loans destined for the Italian
government.
"3. All loans destined for
Italian public authorities or
any persons or societies on
Italian territory, as well as sub
scriptions to such loans issued
in Italy or elsewhere.
"4. All issues of shares Of
capital for persons or societies
in Italy and subscriptions for
such issues in Italy.
"5. All banking and other
credits destined for persons or
societies in Italian territory or
continuation of contracts in IA
vOr of them.
IS. Issuance of any balances
or loans or shares or capital
that has not yet been completed.
"7. All such Operati n S
whether effected directly or
through intermediates, Of no
matter what natiOnalitieS."
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
(cOntinued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
virtually assured in view Of the
action Of the 18.
Work Speeded
The committee organized two
subcommittee, one for imme-
diate study of application of an
embargo on ra wmaterials essen
tial to Italy for continuation of
hostilities, and for study of
means of stopping export of
italian goods to League members,
and the other for study of the
principle of mutual assistance in
economic matters.
The committee instructed the
two new subcommittee to push
their work with the greatest
diligence" so they would be able
to submit a report at the earliest
possible moment.
This step was taken as Interna-
tional News Service learned
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
minister, was likely to demand
that the League apply to Austria,
Hungary and Albania the same
sanctions as directed against Italy.
Litvinoff planned this demand
because the three nations, which
he regards as outlaws with Italy,
sided with Premier Mussolini and
declared they would not take part
in sanctions against him.
A drastic resolution providing
for the severance of all financial
relations with Italy through a ban
on all loans and credits, CONNER
cial, private, and public, to Italy,
has been drawn up by Sub-com-
mittee, and its speedy adoption is
predicted.
League circles estimate that
Italy still possesses seven billion
gold francs ($2,282, ,000, ,00O in re-
sources. If, as many forecast, at
temptS are made to sequester the
warning fascist nations resources
abroad, about three-sevenths of
her total credit will be impounded.
Financial circles estimated
that, nevertheless, Italy has suffi-
cient funds to keep going for
nine months.
Damming every financial
stream to the Italian govern.
ment, commercial and business
houses, banks, and all Italian
subjects, a seven-point ban on
financial relations with Italy is
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
British Lift E1nlbarSO
On Ethiopian Arms

LONDON, Oct. IA UN.SJ.
Great Britain today took the lead
ership in two direct moves aiding
Ethiopia in her war against Italy.
The most important was open
ing Of industrial flood gates for
British4made ammunition to pour
into Ethiopia. The Board Of
Trade, it was announced officially,
now is receiving and approving
applications for licenses to export
arms to Ethiopia, thus lifting an
embargo which has been in effect
many months.
A similar embargo on exporta-
ton of arms to Italy will remain
in effect, and Britain thus will be
complying with the first sanction
against Italy adopted by the
League of Nations last week.
Search Peril Grows
Military and naval experts at
tached great importance to lifting
of the embargo, fearing it may
open the way for possible halting
and searching of British vessels
by italian ships.
This situation. according to
some quarters, was traught with
peril. With italian animosity
against the British running high,
and with the Mediterranean filled
to the boiling point with unusu-
ally strong British and Italian
fleets, it was feared some war
laden incident may occur at any
moment.
The second step was the max
ing of representations to Rome
for the protection of Adds Ababa
and Dire Dawa from bombing.
Dire Dawa is an important point
on the Djibouti-Addis Ababa rail
way which it is believed will be
a main objective of the Italian
invasion.
Editors Note: The American
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

State Department made similar
representations regarding Adds
Ab1bG last Deek.J
Action Awaited
The British maCe representa-
tionS to Fulvio Suvich, Italian
under-secretary for foreign affairs,
pointing out the two open cities
had large foreign populations.
Suvich replied he would take the
matter up with military authori-
ties. There are 1000 Britons in
Adds Ababa and 200 at Dire
Dawa.
Removal o. the British embargo
was expected to pump new life
into the military muscles Of the
Ethiopians, and was expected to
be especially effective because of
the many Surroundir-S British
colonial entrances into the coun-
try.
Removal of the embargo by
France was expected to have
much less effect, because Of the
possibility of cutting the Djibouti-
Adds Ababa railway, which would
be the only egress to Ethiopia
from French territory.
The road may be cut by the
Italians anyway, although a deal
has been reported under way by
which the Italians would agree to
leave it open as long as Ethiopia
refrained from importing arms
over it.
1t was possible the British
would send the much-needed
fighting material via the Sudan
from Khartoum, its capital, on
navigable rivers to Gondar, and
from Alden via British Somaliland.
These arms would arrive at the
ports of Zeila and Berbera and be
taken overland by caravan to
Harar and Adds Ababa. They