davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Mays Shining Star AT
Ascot Auto Race S

LOS ANGELES, June 27 W.D =
Rex Mays maintained his supremacy
as Pacific coast auto race champion
today after winning his third
straight main event victory in 60
lap race at Ascot Speedway last
night.
Mays also took a two-lap Italian
helmet dash and a five lap qualify
ing race.
Harris Insinger was second in
the main event race with Ray PiXley
third. Mays time for the event
was 27:35.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
- EEnERAL CHECK

LOS ANGELES. June 27 UP
a government check for S75,O94
full payment for the site Of a new
post office and federal building IN
santa Barbara, had been received
today by Federal court Clerk r. S
Zimmerman. With conclusion OF
condemnation proceedings the fund
viii be distributed 10 santa Bar
hara property owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
D1LLINGER AIDE SENTENCED

CHICAGO, June o. UP)-Louis
Piquett, attorney for John Dillin-
ger. today was sentenced to serve
two years in the penitenUiary and
Was fined $4,000 for harb0riDg
Homer Van Meter. Dillingers lieu
tenant. A motion for a new trial
was denied by Judge Philip L. Sui
Ivan and the maximum penalty
was imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

Summary: Home runs-L. Stew
art, Smith; three-base hits-Hum-
phrey; two-base hits-Tackett, Pro
Yence. Williams; struck out-by
Chambers 7, by Stewart "A, bases
on balls-off Chambers 3. off Stew
art o.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
FOLEY WINS TITLE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, June 81
UP)-Bill Foley. Coronado Country
club professional, was San Diego
county golf champion today as a
result of a II stroked in the final
round of the tournament. His COM
plete circuit score was 73-75-72-71-
1871.
Chick iRutan Pasadena, Calf,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Pittsburgh As, Boston 2-1.
Philadelphia 12. Cincinnati ).
New York 5. Chicago ,.
Brooklyn 7. ST. Louis 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Cramers 5, Golden State 4.
Game Tonight
Coca ColaS VS.. Fat Boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Missions 8, Sacramento /.
Los Angeles 8, Portland 3.
Seattle 4, San Francisco ?.
Oakland 4, Hollywood 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

The Tulare-Lindsay water suit
which started N 1916 has been
ordered retired by the state supreme
court
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
TuUo Upsets In Net
Play At Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 27 up
Two upsets were recorded in the
sixth annual Long Beach tennis
tournament today.
The first occurred when Bernard
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Offers Camera Bout
With Man Mountain

LOS ANGELES, June 81 U.D -
Primo Camera can have $4,000 il
he turns wrestler and exchanges
gruntS with Frank Man Moantain)
Dean, 317-pound bearded Georgian.
Lou Daro. Los Angeles promoter,
made the giant Italian the offer
today. The bout would be staged
in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Daro pointed out that Camera
was a wrestler before he became a
prize fighter and predicted that he
would be able to fill the l05 900
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit at Chicago. rain.
only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

seats of the Coliseum if the italian
would sign.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27

pro, remained in the money with
a 302
, 1935-05-24
JUSTICE OF PEACE

Filed: Clemencla Martinez vs..
Elijio Martinez. suit for divorce.
JUSTICE OF PEACE
A. Barreda Jr.
Marcos Rodriguez, disturbing the
peace, 81 and costs.
Jose Sanchez. assault and bat
terry on Teresa Sanchez. S. and
costs.
Raul DomingueZ
Jose Lozayo fined S. and costs
on charge Of disturbing the peace.
Maria Lozayo fined SIS and costs
on charge of disturbing the peace.
Marriage License
Lucas SalaZar and Adela CiSne-
roS.
, 1935-05-24
HIGHER TRADE
TREND IS NOTED
BY REVIEWERS
Business Sentiment Is
Hiked by Advancing
Commodity Prices,
Report Shows

NEW YORK. May "a. P]-A high
CIR trend to trade this week was
noted Friday in the weekly review
issued by Dun e. Bradstreet-
Although no. stimulating to any
marked degree, because variations
we're more outstanding than a def
mite trend, the reports on trade de-
velopments this week revealed the
advantage on the upside" 1t was
reported.
industrial activity recove r e d
somewhat from the average Of the
week preceding, but distribution at
both retail and wholesale continued
to be hampered by adverse weather
conditions.
Advancing commodity and sec
urity prices have lifted business
sentiment somewhat, but trade gen.
orally is awaiting the turn Of poll
teal events before proceeding with
plans which can provide the i'm
petus for a sustained rise. ''
Retail trade was at a somewhat
higher level than last week, even
though the continued cool weather
has retarded the movement Of sum-
mer lines and has rsulted in a gen.
eral restriction Of consumer buy
ing. 49,
In some farming sections Of the
middle west, retail sales were 10 70
20 per cent in excess OF the restrict
ed volume of last May"
With the stability resulting from
the settlement Of major labor diff
ficulties, industrial operations NOV
ed upward in most divisions during
the week" the report stated.
, 1935-05-24
RIVOLI. SAN BENITO

Ben Bernie and his band head
the cast with George Raft and
Grace Bradley in tie screens new
musical comedy stolen Harmony"
showing Friday and Saturday nc
the Rivoli Theatre in San Benito
and scheduled for Saturday Md
mite Preview. Sunday and Monday
at the Arcadia Theatre In Harlin-
gen.
This film Is an adroit blend OF
comedy. melody and drama, Ben
Bernie and his lads romp along
with a musical score. scattering
laughs and thrills every foot OF the
way.
Stolen Harmony" presents the
maestro in a role where he can act
himself. He Is the leader OF O
troupe transforming through the
states In an enormous bus.
Raft plays a Saxophonist and
cancer in Bernies company. Only
Bernie knows that he Is a reformed
ex-convict and that he has taken
this lob to turn straight. In the
company is Grace Bradley who
furnishes the romantic interest for
Raft
, 1935-05-24
Honorable Mention

Ia B average. no grade below c.
Barbara Shull, Jewel Shannon,
Margaret Morgan, Billie Ruth Bow
land, Doyle Belts, Frank Milliken,
Bonnie Mitchell. Elvina Enriquez,
Ninfa Cara. Dorothy Gipson, HUI
bert GoSs, Carson Hoge. B1ly Nc
Whorter, Millicent Yoder. TeSSibil
Bixey, Grace Dixon, Ethel Mae
Friend, Christian Gongora, Frank
lin Perkins. Lorene Valdez, Frank
Cardova, James Klein. Naomi La
duke, Junior Miller, Jack Massey.
Margaret Mitchell, Jimmie Meyer,
, 1935-05-24
ARCADIA. HARLINGEN

Frederic March and Charles
Laughton are co-starred in the
screen adoption Of Victor Hugo's
classic drama Les MiSerables"
booked for showing Friday and
Saturday at the Arcadia Theatre
In Harrington, and scheduled for
Saturday Midnite Preview. Sunday
and Monday at the Rivoh Theatre
IN San Benito.
The role Of Jean Vatican, cele-
brated convict hero who spends five
brutalizing years in the galleys Of
4 French prison ship for the theft
OF a loaf OF bread and finds his
whole future life darkened by the
petty crime. is the greatest under
taking of March's brilliant screen
career. Laughton. as the fanatical
detective. Javert. who has dedicated
his life to the literal Interpretation
OF the law, offers a characteriza-
ton which affords a psychological
glimpse into the strange workings
of the mind of a man-hunter.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, distinguish
cd stage and screen star, Is seen as
the beneficent Bishop Bienvenu
whose faith raises the hunted Jean
Vatican from an ~unfeeling beast to
e noble and prosperous man.
, 1935-05-24
FLIERS'
BURNED BODIES
Two Missing San Antonio
Aviators Located In
Wrecked Plane

HEAVENER. Okla. May 24-P)
With the Identification OF the
bodies Of two men found in the
wreckage Of an army airplane
smashed In the rugged Kiamichi
mountain district as those Of Lieut..
Wendell Holiday and Private Ira
Hicks. IN intensive search for the
missing Brooks Field aviators was
concluded Friday.
Capt. w. A. Morgan, commanding
officer Of the Pine Valley CCC
camp, discovered the charred air.
plane and the burnt and mutilated
bodies late Thursday. four miles
from q lookout tower on Big Eagle
mountain
Tree tops were twisted and boughs
Spiintered for 100 yards by the ship
as II careened to earth, after cross
ing the top Of Big Eagle.
Charles Rector, force clerk at the
CCC camp. said the bodies had
been positively" identified as those
Of the fliers from the San Antonio
army field, who left MuSkogee Sun
day for BarkSdale Field. Shreve-
port, and disappeared
Thirty army plots had joined IN
the hunt for their missing comrades
The victims bodies were burnt x
such an extent that 1t was impos-
sible to determine II they had been
wearing uniforms. CCC worker:
were assigned to guard the bodies
which were ordered TO remain un-
disturbed until the arrival OF In
vestlgating authorities.
The crash scene Is about IS miles
| southwest OF here. in the midst Of
massive mountain ridges which are
heavily timbered with pine. sweet
gum. and oak.
The search for Holiday and
Hicks had extended over parts o.
Oklahoma, Texas. Arkansas anc
louisiana
, 1935-05-24
Final Honor Rolls
OF WesIaco School
System Announced

Abel Morales, Charlotte Spangler.
Ernest Strickland, william Spears,
<. w. GoSs, Alan Hillman. Jacinta
Mendoza, Buddy Stewart, Burton
Tidwill. Anita de la Cara, Doris
Hallbeck, Mary Louise Johnston,
Ruth Miller. Imcgene Rogers, Ger
trude Schreck, Jimmie Davidson,
Billie Duncan, Robert Hager, John
Rakestraw, Frances Berry, Billie
Ruth Dyer. Venta Lee Smith. Gilda
Guest, Edith Bradbury, Otealie Baur,
Louise Cartwright, Martha Joe
Daney. Pernie Gibson, Maurice Hew-
lett, Rex Emmons. Ralph HinojoaS,
Lester Boud, Rosa Lee johnson, Josie
Jarmon, Helen McCracken, Mil
bred Robertson. Rose Hansen, Esther
Schroeder, Edith Whitaker. Aline
Davie, Dee Randolph, Joe Shearer,
Lester TiSdale. Charles Moore, Jens
MortenSen. Allie b Bell, Shirley
Gudmanson. Priscilla Williamson,
Hazel Anderson. Andy Schreck,
James Wallace. Warner White. Clyde
williams, Doris Garrett, Elizabeth
Muscahy, Bonnie Wtngo, John Arant,
Carl Berry, M. K. Belts, Gladys Hem
"a, Helen LanqwiSch, Harvey Bos-
trcm, Cecil Peck. Neal Petit, Gilbert
Swanzy. j. 3. Crowell. Robert White,
Pauline Schweidler, Thelma Vaughn,
Stella Watson, Adrienne Amos.
Louise Brickman, Ted Cressner. Mia
Davidson, Cornelia Fort, Marion
Busby. Morris Knowles, James Mill
err, Kirk Leonard, Bernice George,
r. d. Blackwell, George Boone,
James BuSby, Rankin Conwill,
Frank Fort, Charles Hewlett, Ar
nod Moore. Morris Miller, Fred
Mattar. Terry NeeSe. Arthur Pike.
Bette Barry. Marjorie Budkemeyer,
Helen Cronkrite. Geraldine Chan
dler, Lorenza de Leon, Syble David
son. Emily Edwards. Annie Myrl.
ROSabelle RaPin.
, 1935-05-24

the Harrington club. President 7. o.
Loftin or the College of Arts and In
dustries, Kingsville: wv ~. HcuBer.
McA1len; Byron y. Cook OF Big
Spring and 4. M. Bremen. Browns
vile.
, 1935-05-24
Honor Roll
q AS; other Grades b


Irene Yates, Stella EdmonSon,
Donald Fleming, Rex Garrett, Billy
Lee. Howard Lombard, Shirley
Beaves. lone Conner. Veta Ferguson,
Holmes Mears. May B-onneycaStle,
Betty Compere, Mary Price, Kathryn
Swanzey, Ruth Helen Young, Bob
McDanieldS. Clelon Ward, Aaron
Boyd, Charles Leonard, Neil Chris
tenson. Minnie Mae Coonrod. Hazel
Emmons, Mary Louise Gear. Frances
Hammer, Kenneth Barth, Dean Gal
lion. Dora Hernandez, Auline Pencil
ton. Ann Price. Ella Mae Hammer
er. Reba Armstrong, Leona Hansen.
Milly RoSJ, MIGUEL Bantista, Lennie
Num-. Mary Ann Wall. Christine
Wingo, Grady Aldridge. r. j. Wills,
Ruth Jones, Leslie Leggett. Lima
Jones. Conner Davis, Emily Ed
wards. Mardelle Kendall. Edith Le-
vine. .irginia Meyer. Elvene NuSs-
baum, Verde Petit.
, 1935-05-24
L A GERMAN "a
IsneriaI 20 me Herald1

Especial 20 me HttaIdl
SAN BENITO. May 24.-The Ger
mania Club will observe It's first Ger
Nan Day in two years at the club
house near Rio Hondo Sunday after
noon. Visitors will bring picnic
lunches. Two orchestras will play. In
case of rain, German Day will be OBJ
served June 2.
, 1935-05-24
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

Shirley Temple. that arch dar-
ling OF the screen, has captured
our hearts again.
Her new picture, Our Little
Girl" shows Friday and Saturday
at the Capitol, Brownsville. The
transports OF delight from young
and old proves once more what a
hold this wonder child has on the
movie public.
It Is an amazing performance she
gives here. Without exaggeration,
"Our Little Girl" an emotional
story that might happen In any
home, can be called her greatest
picture to date. The rich spontan-
eous art she displays here rebuilds
our faith In all that goes TO make
life a joyous adventure.
In this compelling picture Shirley
sings a song which bears the title
Of the picture. She captivates young
and old, tugs the heart strings
with her unaSsumipg but perfect
art, singing with the same rich
humanity that holds her audience
when she Is acting.
Shirley plays an adorable little
charmer who touches the heart
one instant and sends you into
gales Of mirth the next.
, 1935-05-24
Cameron Records

lO2RD DISTRICT COURT
Judge A. vi. Kent
Filed: Clemencia Martinez VS..
Elijio Martinez. suit for divorce.
, 1935-05-24
Civilian Corps Camps
Described For Club
Especial TO The Hsrald)

SAN BENITO. May 24-Civlian
Conservation Corps camps. their
object and usefulness. we're describ-
ed by Capt. Floyd Worth before the
Rotary club Thursday a. the Stone
, 1935-05-24
(Special 10 The Herald)

WESLACO. May 24.-Honor rolls
for the final semester of WeSlaco
junior-senior high school have been
compiled. The records show a total
number Of 207 students receiving
mention for making one Of three
honor standards.
Homer students are as follows:
Superior Honor Roll
"a AS or 4 AS and one b
Joseph Schoen, Kenneth Woodfin,
Dick Carpenter, Catherine Coray,
Bobbie DunSon. Hazel Ellis. Betty
Jean Guion, Allene Holmes, Doris
Nix. F. /. Rakestraw, Robbie j. Nc
Giants, Garnet Bell, Betty Frizzell,
Oleta Louise Glass. Leighden Grit
fin, Mary Louise Guenther, Ruth
Knowles, Mary Ann Welsh, Fred
Keeney, Lois Ludwig. Marjorie
MatheSon, Marjorie Trott, Billie q,
Sullivan, Lila Cleckler, Ralph F1tz-
gerald, Leonard Price, Rachel An
drewS. Juanita Holmes.
, 1935-05-24

supporting cast has Charles Chic
Sale in another Of his famous ru-
raj Characterization, and Mrs.
Leslie Carter. famous character
actress, who makes her screen de-
hut
, 1935-05-24

wall jackson Hotel.
Life In the camps also was de-
sJribed by Worth who was on duty
In q western camp.
Markham A. Thompson introduce
ed hts guest. j. w. Peak or I'll Paso.
world traveller who told a his big
game hunting.
John +. Thompson. wv. a. Scale
and Claude Liston were visitors from
, 1935-05-24

A story with the gripping inter-
est OF a Sherlock Holmes mystery
and the scenic beauty and action
OF a Covered Wagon" or Wagon
Wheels Paramount's new Zane
Grey thriller, Rocky Mountain
Mystery" shows Friday and Satur-
day at the Queen theatre, Browns
vile.
Heading the cast Is Randolph
Scott. veteran OF many Zane Grey
outdoor action stories. who is
coupled with Ann Sheridan, Texas
beauty, in the romantic leads. The
, 1935-05-24

Many large cities make pasteur-
ization compulsory. Tt Is not COM
pulsory with Grisham,s. but it
makes Grishams Milk safest. Adv.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
American Tourists
Declare independence

PARIS.-During the last few years,
and particularly in 1885, new and
independent type of American tourist
has appeared in Paris and France.
He has prepared and promulgated
a personal declaration of independ-
ence, and what is more. ne is living
up to it. In brief, he obeys the
proverb of Rabelais, do what thous
wilt; he defies tradition and custom
and he sees only that part of Paris
which really gives him pleasure.
Formerly, American visitors to Paris
accepted, resentfully and protestingly.
the high-brow dictatorship which told
them, You must see this, you must
do that" So, most of them went to
the Louvre and Notre Dame and the
Pantheon because "it will be terrible
to go back home and say we hadn't
been there"
Today, it is terrible" no longer, for
the thing which must be done" has
disappeared from the tourists guide
book and itinerary. Compulsion has
been abolished and the 1885 tourist
has removed must" from his diction-
ary. AS a result, if he goes-and he
often does-to the Louvre. it is bes
cause he wants to, not because he
has to.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

BY DIR. DANIEL STARCH,
Director OF Americas Leading Research
Organization.
1@HERE will be little shadow
boxing in this years presiden-
tial campaign.
In past presidential years
the difference between platforms OF
the major parties was so slight that
campaigns degenerated largely. into
exchanges of commonplaces. Incum-
bents refused to commit themselves
on points where there were serious
divisions of opinion, and the rest
was left to party organizations and
machine politics.
But now vital issues challenge the
American public. They strike at the
roots of citizens convictions, array
class against class, and rend apart
the sacred cloth of party regularity.
People must decide by November
whether they want more government
In business and whether in the long
run they viii be benefited by rising
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Policemen i'm Berlin
Get Varied Tasks

BERLIN, Germany (CD.N0.-Ber-
liners used to call the fire brigade here
the maid of all work" because it was
called out to get cats out of trees and
babies out of locked closets almost
as often as 1t was to put out fire.
But now the special police emergency
squad, organized two years ago, is
threatening to steal the title from the
f1remen, according to statistics pub
lished here showing the squads activ-
tiles during the past IL months.
Bewildered or frightened burghers
called the emergency squad 1924
times in one year, these statistics
show, for every purpose from stopping
dog fights to discouraging alcoholic
harmonies in the middle of the night
in the streets. OF these calls, only
1887 were considered justified by the
police, and the records state non
committally that the squad was able
to deal with the difficulty' in 6.915
cases.
footing bravely on their silver horns
as they went, the city's fire engine
crews responded during this same
period to 1904 fire calls and s,1o0
emergency calls for other purposes. OF
the fire alarms turned in, 227 were
Ali fires, 398 were malicious false
alarms and 1866 proved to be based
on somebody's pies burning in the
oven or other causes not dangerous
to any one outside the immediate
family.
(Copyrtrht, 1882
Evening star., 1935-12-15

and industry will advance vigorously
at home and abroad. This is my i'm
preston from conversations with
bankers from all sections of the coun-
try At the same time there is no
disposition to ignore the danger of
an expanding national deficit. the per-
sistence of widespread unemployment,
the approach of an epochal election in
1886, and other causes of anxiety and
uncertainty. All things considered,
the immediate future appears dis
tinctly brighter than the long term
prospect. because sooner or later a de-
flation of Government spending must
occur.
Present optimism seems firmly based
on faith in the United States, on cur
rent business statistics. and on evil
dence that public confidence in banks
has been restored. During the latter
part of the year the turnover of de-
posits reached the highest point of any
period in several years, and this activ-
ity was well distributed.
Regardless of how individual bank
ers feel toward specific items of legis-
Evening star., 1935-12-15

lation enacted during the past few
years, all want the breathing spell TO
become permanent.
Julian Chase, Directing Editor,
Automotive Industries.
The best available estimates of au-
tomotive production in 1886 indicate
a probable increase over 1885 of from
10 to IS per cent. We may expect,
therefore, an output Of close to 4.500,-
900 passenger cars and trucks. With
conditions seeming to favor an en-
larged market for medium and high
priced cars, the total dollar volume
may be increased in a somewhat
higher ratio.
Automobile manufacturers are
among those who look favorably on
the Canadian and other similar trade
agreements. They expect better ex-
port markets, provided the beneficial
effects of these pactS are not offset by
other administration activities.
With over $150,000,00O earmarked
to cover commitments for increased
capacity. rejuvenation and, in some
cases, complete revamping of produc-
Evening star., 1935-12-15

n YOTE-Editors OF trade pub
IN licdtioHS throughout the
" United States, spokesman
a for industries and profess
sions their journals represent, re-
port substantial gains for the year
now ending and forecast. almost
unanimously, euen more spectacular
Advances for 1886.
Their opinions, expressed at the
request of The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance, are
presented in this dispatch.
All fields, from machine tools to
retail clothing, reflect increasing
optimism.
Government policies receiue min
gled praise and blame, but the
"bredthing SpeH' tDinS acclaim and
the need for continued and tncreas-
ing confidence is stressed.
The statements follotD:
William r. KuhnS, Managing
Editor, Banking.
Bankers, generally speaking, be-
lieve that 1885 will be an active year,
and are confident that American trade
Evening star., 1935-12-15

ton facilities. the automotive indus
try as whole gives practical evidence
of increased confidence.
Retail trade for 1885 has shown S
to per cent increase over 1884. Mer-
chants estimate increased Christmas
business of about 10 per cent.
Home furnishings registered decided
gains, averaging around 10 per cent,
with indication that 1886 will witness
a continuance.
The commodity price trend is seen
as potent factor in 1886 volume. If
the advance is extended, consumer re-
sistance, with resultant lowered vol
ume, will naturally follow.
With few exceptions, the textile and
allied trades recorded material gains.
Notable exceptions are in silk and
rayon dress goods and silk hosiery.
The former encountered a poor Fall
season, which offset good Spring busi-
ness. Overproduction was the hosiery
difficulty.
Wool consumption is up 80 per cent,
mills have been in continuous opera
(CnntirIyod an rriohtb po0aN
Evening star., 1935-12-15

This public's progress in making
up its mind will be recorded here
throughout a Nationwide survey.
Interviewers are scattered throughout
the United States, ringing doorbells,
asking questions. These interviewers
are old hands. They know their busi-
ness. They ask people picked at
random: Are you for or against the
New Deal?" For whom did you vote
in 1892" They ask what citizens
think about taxes and relief and
electric rates. They also gather facts
about these persons incomes and oc-
cupations, and tabulate their opinions
as men and women.
Already several thousands Of inter-
views have been achieved. These first
returns show that 43 per cent Of voters
interviewed are for the New Deal; 3S
per cent against it; 19 per cent un-
decided. If these percentages are ap-
piled to the 38,583,6 ballots cast
Evening star., 1935-12-15

prices and reduced production. Taxes,
utilities, social security, amendment
of the Constitution to centralize
greater power in Washington. are
Evening star., 1935-12-15
How Voters Rate the New Deal
NEW sHs ssA aitAttRhtktRstRtittttj 4ss
.:$ :s's:s s:a AiaiiiififikiisiiAA as*
~OsaDD kkhRiiafAkRI pS

other issues which form large question
marks in the minds Of voters upon
whose decisions the fate Of the New
Deal depends.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-15

lst-Strength Now Lies in the West and South.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

In such a situation do not be-
Iieve for moment that any consid-
erable number of Americans are even
remotely willing to fight Japan. There
is, however, a very large number who,
despite all that has happened so far
in the Ethiopian affair, still believe
that great power, resolved upon for
eign adventure, can be halted by other
than military means. Very easily,
therefore, we can slip back into the
bad days Of the Stimson regime, when
an effort to interfere which was not
backed by any effective willingness to
fight brought us nearer to actual war
with Japan than the general public
has ever suspected. a