davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-10
YANKEES BATTLE
CHINESE NETMEN
American Team Is Expected
to Score Clean Sweep
in Davis Cup Play.
BY the Associated Press.

by lno hSSOClHteO fIeSS.
n Y EXICO. D. F., May TO-
M United States and China
lVl open a f've-match tennis
series today in the second
round of qualifying play to pick a
North American representative to
meet the European zone winner in the
semi finals of the international Davis
Cup competition.
The American team of Bryan M.
Grant. jr.; j. Donald Bulge, and c.
Gene Mako is a top-heavy favorite to
sweep the four singles and one doubles
match from the Oriental team OF Sin
Kie Kho, Chinese national champion,
and Guy Cheng.
Tue matches will be played on the
clay Scourts of the Club Deportivo.
Bulge and Mako are the reigning
American clay court doubles cham
pions. while Grant is enjoying his sec
ond year as his country's hard surface
title holder.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
7an1s Persists Quest H1er Walters Bids Banton$ Laurek
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams
TODAY.
nae> Rail
Base Ball.

Washington at Detroit, 8.
Washington and Lee vs.. Mary
land, at College Park. 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Western. Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
championship game).
Westinghouse High at Alexan-
dria High, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair High at
Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, Hilltop Field. 8.
Gaithersburg High at Friends,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Delaware vs.. George Washington,
Columbia Country Club, 3.
Georgetown at Pittsburgh.
= Roosevelt vs.. Western, Rock
Greek courts public high school
title match.
Track.
American U. at Gallaudet, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt private
High School League MATCH.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
MIGHT Be WILLING
TO TRADE MANUSH
Bucky Has Tried to Dicker
With Every Club Mats
Have Played.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
STAFF CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

~ ETROIT. Mich. May g.
Bucky Harris is getting al
hot and bothered about that
extra pitcher he, wants foi
his Nationals. So eager is the Wash
ington manager to add to his pitch
ing staff an experienced and capa-
BILE performer that some of the vet
eran outfield talent of the ball club
may be used as bait in the angling
for the greatly desired moundsman.
There are indications that Heinie
Manush. the Nationals regular left
fielder, who has led his league at bat
and only last season was the third
best hitter in the circuit, would be
dispensed with if the club could gel
in return a high-grade pitcher.
1t is understood also that Fred
Schultz, substitute outfielder, whose
charley-horsed leg has nearly healed
Is in line for marketing to any club
that has a hurler of interest to the
Nationals.
There is no official confirmation
from the Washington club headquar-
ters, of course, that these players
would be parted with in exchange
for mound material so sorely needed
It ever has been the habit of President
Clark Griffith to make emphatic
denials of rumors of deals right up
to the completion of the deals.
Willing to Risk Outfield.
IN THIS instance. however. Manager
Harris is so bent upon acquiring
a first-class pitcher that he ad.
mits he would be willing to spare
star talent from other than the Ma.
tionals' curving corps to get the man
In going after another gooc
pitcher we ought not to find it very
difficult to pick up better-than'
average outfielder." Harris said today
"Give me that pitcher and I'd bt
willing to take chance on the out.
field"
The Washington manager ha:
maintained all along that one more
experienced and capable moundSmar
would put his club in the thick Of
the American League championship
fight. Now with double headers fol
the Washington outfit piling uI
Harris finds an urgent need for ar
addition to his slab staff.
The wash-out of the game with the
Tigers here yesterday raised to four
the number of postponements to be
played off by the Nationals. That is
no great total as compared to the lot
of tilts most of the other clubs In
the league must make up.
However, three of Washington s
postponements will bob up for atten-
ton when the club visits the Western
sector next month. 1t may be worse,
too, so uncertain is the weather out
this way at this season of the year
Harris fears there may be so many
engagements to keep during the Sec
ond Western invasion that his pitch
ing staff as at present constituted will
be utterly unable to cope with the
situation.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
Missions, 6: Hollywood. 4.
Los Angeles. 13: San Francisco, 8.
Oakland, Z; Sacramento. l.
Portland-Seattle (wet grounds).
Piedmont.
Asheville, Z; Charlotte, /.
Richmond, 2: Portsmouth, 0.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
American Association.

American Association.
Columbus, .; Kansas City, /.
Milwaukee, IL; Toledo, 2.
Louisville-St. Paul (cold).
indianapolis Minneapolis (cold)
Southern Association.
Atlanta, Z; Memphis, /.
Chattanooga, Z; Birmingham, !.
Little Rock, .; Knoxville, o.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Linke Falls for Dime Chain
Letter, but Balks When Ante
Is Raised to Ten Smackers

by the Nationals tomorrow and last
weeks non-winners in the Derby draft
want Whitehill barred He not only
had the Omaha ticket, but he also had
bought a half interest in the Roman
Soldier slip, j. B. K.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Chinese on First Invasion.


4 MOTHER factor favoring the
~ American side is that the Chi
nese players are performing
away from home for the first time.
Walter Pate, non-playing captain
of the United States team, has desig-
mated Grant to oppose Cheng and
Bulge to take on Kho in the singles
matches today. Bulge and Mako will
team against Kho and Cheng in the
doubles tomorrow with the probability
that Grant and Mako will be given
the final singles assignments on Sun
day.
In the first round last week end,
Mexico eliminated Cuba. The native
team will meet the winner Of the
United ates-China series next week
end and the ultimate winner will 60
abroad in June.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
PITCHING
Texas.

Texas.
Oklahoma City, 4: Beaumont, 3.
Houston, S; Fort Worth, 4.
Tulsa, 6; San Antonio, 2.
Galveston, S; Dallas, 4.
New York Pennsylvania.
Scranton, 10; Binghamton, 5.
wilkes Barre. 4: Elmira, 3.
Reading, 8; Hazleton, 5.
Harrisburg, q; Wilnamsport, ).
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Major Leaders
American League.

American League
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .397; Fin
ney, Athletics, .389.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, 20; Rad
cliffe, White Sox, 10.
Runs batted hutchinson, Athletics,
%: Bonura and Radcliffe, White
Sox, and Foxx, Athletics, 18 each.
Hits-Hayes, White Sox, %; Geh-
ringer, Tigers; Foxx and johnson,
Athletics, and Radcliffe, White Sox,
Is each.
Doubles-Washington, White Sox.
7: Hemsley, Browns; Vosmik and
Hughes, Indians, and Werber, Red
Sox, each.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox; Radcliffe.
White Sox, and Foxx, Athletics, 8
each.
Home runs-Foxx and johnson,
Athletics, z each.
Stolen bases-Hale, Indians, s;
Almada, Red Sox, 4.
Pitching-Whitehead, White Sox,
40; Hudlin, Indians, 80.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
How II Was Done.

90 THE Yankees agreed 10 pay
y $4,000 for a National League
pitcher, and the National League
club owners prepared a list from
which the Yankees could choose. In
return for this, the Yanks gave Ruth
his unconditional release and along
went the Babe to Boston.
The list turned over to Joe Nc
Carthy, manager of the Yankees. con-
tained the name Of big Pat Malone.
one of Joe's favorites when he was
plotting the Chicago Cubs to Q PEN
nant in 1929.
There's my man." he said.
Col. Jake Rupert cheerfully mailed
Sam Breadon of the Cardinals, a
check for $4,000. The National
League club owners. still keeping
their managers in the dark about
the whole business, waived as they
had promised on Malone. And that's
how the Yankees got the righthander
they needed, a pitcher with q value
far above $4,000, and pitcher who
never could have been waived out
of the National League under any
other circumstances.
The means in Brooklyn, when some
Of this leaked out. ruffled the waters
of the famed Gowanus Canal. All
Winter long Casey. Stengel had been
looking for Just such q Highlander
as Malone to bolster his staff and
make q pennasit Contender out Of .
nominally fifth place club.
Casey stormed into the front Of
flee of the Dodgers, yelling where's
the blankety- blank so and 50 who
waived on Malone?" The powers that
be quietly told him that this was a
matter that didn't concern him at
all, and please would he just mind
his own business and not ask any
questions?
Evening star., 1935-05-10
RUTH YET. MAY NET
| YANKEES THEFLAG
Acquisition of Malone Part
of Deal That Sent Babe
to Braves.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associatad press Snnrts Writer.

"A YEW YORK, May 1o.-Details
M of the deal between the Ma
tional and American Leagues
whereby the Boston Braves
acquired Babe Ruth are beginning to
leak out, and here and there turks
considerable hard feelings, particu-
larly in Brooklyn.
1t seems that when the matter OF
placing Ruth for 1885 became a ques-
tion of national, almost international
importance, the club owners got to-
gether and talked the situation over.
The Yankees didn't want Ruth any
longer, but they had to have a right
hand pitcher. No one in the Ameri-
can League would sell or trade them
the kind of hurler they wanted.
Boston, and the National League,
wanted Ruth, and there were pitchers
in the league that clubs wouldn't sell
or trade to each other. but didn't
mind sending to the Yankees. In the
American League. where the pitcher
wouldn't be bobbing up to annoy them
by winning ball games away from
them.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
GAMES TODAY

Pitts. at New York.
Cincin. at Bklyn.
st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Western.

Western.
Des Moines, S; st. Joseph, 0.
Rock Island, S; Cedar Rapids, 2.
Sioux City, 8; Omaha, s.
Davenport, 8; Keokuk, (.
International.
Montreal, 9: Albany, ..
AL othses postponed (rain).
Evening star., 1935-05-10
League Statistics
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1895.
American

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington-Detroit (rain).
Cleveland. 3; New York. 0 % INNINGS
rain).
Boston 10; Chicago. l..
St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, Z.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
GAMES TOMORROW

Pitts. at New York.
Cincin. at Bklyn.
st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
By stafY Correspondent of The Star.

. ETROIT, May 10.-A joke is
a joke when it involves only
L a dime. But when it costs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
TORNADO KILLS
FOUR PERSONS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Several Injured and Much
Damage to Crops
And Property

Minot, N. Oak. July p Devastat-
ing tornadoes swept the northwes-
tern part of North Dakota yester-
day killing four persons and in
juring several others while damag-
ing crops and property estimated
at thousands of dollars.
Starting in the northwestern
badlands south of Watford City
the tornado went east to Sanish
where it laid waste several farm
homes. From there it jumped nor
tn to Ross and vicinity.
One of the peculiarjties of the
tornado was that it split an inter
national tractor in four pieces and
spread the pieces half a mile apart
The victims killed were:
John Rehen, farmer at Ross
found in the wreckage Of his home
Vivian Rehen, 20, daughter Of
John also killed in the home.
Wilbur Hansen, 20. employed al
a CCC camp near Watford City
He was killed when his truck over
turned in the storm.
Otto Fish, 65, killed when bull.
dings on the Tom Void farm neal
Manitou were destroyed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
CHINESE TROOPS
FIGHT JAPANESE

PEIPING, June %. - An uprising
today of troops in the 53rd Chinese
Army against the intrenchment of
the Japanese army in this ancient
city followed soon after the fierce
clash organized by the Japanese at
Tushilou on the Charhar Jehol
frontier.
The powerful anti-imperialist
sentiment in the Chinese forces
was utilized by General Pal Chen
WI, former chief of staff to Mar
shall WI Pei-fu, tool of the British
imperialism, to lead the revolt.
Although the assault of the in
surgents upon the Japanese was
driven back, the armoured train
driven by the revolving soldiers
was sent forward in repeated at
tacks upon the Yunainmen Gate of
Peiping.
The soldiers boarded the train at
Fengtai, IL miles from Peiping
won the train-crew to their plan
ard set out for the city. Arriving
suddenly in the early hours of the
morning, the armoured cars shat
tered the city gate but a counter
attack of the Peiping garrison for,
ced a retreat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
WHEAT PROGRAM
READY FOR Wal
LACE APPROVAL

Washington, July 8, = A new
graduated plan for making bene-
fit payments to signers of the pro-
posed four-year wheat production
contracts was approved yesterday
by farmers attending a conference
with AAA officials.
1t was predicted the plan would
be submitted to Secretary Wallace
and adopted if he approves it.
Under the scheme agreed upon
by the farmers, the final benefit
payment each year would be adj
Justed upward or downward accor-
ding to the actual difference be-
tween the average farm price and
the parity price during the year.
Parity is regarded as the price at
which the commodity will have a
purchasing power equal to that it
had during the pre-war period of
1909-1914.
A deduction from the final pay
ment each year would be made to
meet local administration exposes.
Consideration was given also to
suggestion that the entire bene-
fit payment to each farmer be
made by one check instead of two
as at present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
SHERIDAN COUNTY
FAIR BOARD MET
AND ORGANIZED
County Fair Board Meet

After being appointed by the
county commissioners the County
Fair Board held its first meeting
In Plentywood on Tuesdty. The
members of the board are:- Nels
Olsor. IF Outlook, r. G. TYLER Of
Homestead, Fred Olson of Dagrnar
Percy Newell and Hans Rasmussen
of Plentywood.
At this meeting Nels Olson was
elected president, Fred Olson vice
president and Hans Rasmussen
secretary and treasurer. The exec
utive committee selected were:-
Nels Olson, Percy Newell and Hans
Rasmussen.
Another meeting will be held in
the middle of July where it will
finally be decided upon if a county
fair should be held this fall or rot,
which will depend on what pros
pect there is for a crop at that
time. The county commissioners
will also be asked to levy a small
tax to be used for fair purposes.
The fair board will appreciate
letters from farmers stating if
they think it advisable to have a
fair this fall or not. If the fair is
held it will most likely be in the
middle of September.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
new RELIEF RULE
PROHIBITS FUNDS
FOR DELEGATIONS
The Usual Excuse Is
Lack of
Funds"

For Kickers" is the heading of
news item in the Great Falls Trib-
une concerning a ruling of the
state relief commission.
"Kickers" are applied to persons
who resent and protest against the
discrimination, unfairness and
graft of the entire relief set-up
and bring their grievances to the
Helena office.
The new ruling made by the
Montana Relief Commission an
Eounced by William Ruffcorn,
state relief administrator prohibits
the use of relief funds for travel
expenses and living accommodate
ions of grievance delegations and
other relief groups coming from
! the counties to the state office.
Of course, the excuse given is
the usual one, "lack of funds. {"
Ruffcorn states, "this is not a case
of discouraging groups, which Of
ten include women and children,
from coming into Helena and then
taking care of them in the past.
There are absolutely no funds
available for this purpose, nor
could funds be secured should
such group arrive and get stran-
died."
! Judge for yourself whether it is
to discourage such groups or not.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
Farmers On Relief
Must Sign Notes

Virginia, Min. = The relief
administrators of st. Louis
county are carrying on cam
paign to lower the farmers STAN
dard of living to a still lower
level. Hundreds of farmers have
received notice that they shall
not report on work relief, but in.
stead will have to sign notes for
relief orders and have been plac-
IN the category listed as No. 2
clients. After the end of one
year, these farmers will be for
ced to (sign mortgages with a
Az per cent interest if not paid.
The relief administrators are
beginning to try and divide the
the farmers into two classes, No.
1 and 2 clients. No. clients will
be classed as farmers who need
work relief as they have been
getting thus far. No. 2 clients are
as stated above.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
Japan Invites Trouble as
1t De6es SOviefs Protest
Against Recent Invasiions
NOT A SINGLE MAN
PUT TO WORK so FAR
BY F.D.R. WORK PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Not
a single man has been placed to
work so far by President Roose-
velt's so-called Unemployment
plan.
Already s545,OOO,OOO of the
$88O,00O,OOO earmarked by the
administration for direct relief
has beer allocated. The fund will
last only to October 1 at the
present rate.
The fact that very few work
ers will be absorbed from the
ranks of the unemployed who
are not at present on relief rolls
was made clear by the President
last week. He ordered that, on
every job, not less than 80 per
cent of all workers must be
those taken from relief rolls
through certification of the
United States Unemployment
Bureau.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
SUMMERFALLOW
LOANS TO FARMERS
AVAILABLE SOON

GLOSGOW, July /. Summer
fallow loans for farmers in the
spring wheat sections of the state
will soon be available, according to
information received from Senator
B. K. Wheeler by Jasper DeDobb-
eleer of Glasgow, president of the
south Valley county unit of the
Farmers union.
Summerfallow loans were prev
iously restricted to winter wheat
areas, principally in the midwest.
The union unit took action at it's
recent convention in Nashua, pro-
testing against discrimination and
pointing out that spring wheat
farmers continually use the sum-
mer fallow principle in their sys-
tenn of crop rotation.
In his letter to Mr.. DeDobbelee1
Senator Wheeler enclosed a letter
from Norman Monaghan, director
of the emergency crop and feed
loan section in Washington, who
said:
"Our regulations have been al
tered recently and farmers may
negotiate loans for summer fall
lowing in the spring grain areas
as we'll as in the winter grair
areas. Within a few days detailed
instructions will be forwarded x
in Montana from our office al
Spokane. We have referred copy
of this correspondence to ]. L
Thayer, acting manager of ou'
office at Spokane.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
bill Introduced to Revive
U. S. Tradition Of Refuge

zehship.
Those admitted to the country
under the Marcantonio bill would
be registered, however, and requl-
red to report periodically to the
Dept. of Labor during the first
five wears of their stay. At the end
of the five years, if the Dept. OF
Labor held they would still be
threatened by returning to their
native country, they might De
Granted permanent asylum. Inc
nnrnoise of requirements as to re-
qistration, reporting and other re-
strictions. according to Marcan-
tonic is to meet charges that VIC
ions elements" might take advan,
tage of the proposed loosenlng OF
entrance requirements.
The legislation introduced by
Marcantonio 'is in line with the
old American tradition OF asylum
for political and religious re1u-
gees" says Roger N. Baldwin, al, d.,
rector of the A.C.L.U. THE Oil
will permit fugitives from bruta.
| tvrannies affecting the old worlC
TODAY to enter the country, but II
will in no sense let down the bars
to allies in general.
America law has recognized tns
right of political asylum in prlncl
pie for over a century, out IN re
cent years the principle has beer
nullified by the immigration quo
tas. the requirement of substan
tial guarantees against becoming
public charges, and by strict quar-
antine against radical doctrines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05

Regina, Sask., July g In an
,ttemut BY the police to disperse
|. meeting Of 5000 unemployed
|msrchers tonight, one person was
E5led ard rs others were injured,
i Of them probably fatal.
Arthur Evans, the leader of the
Unemployed marchers and a score
n others were arrested.
The marchers have been encamp-
N in Regina for several days
swaiting the return of a delega-
bon which went to Ottawa to bring
|heir grievances and complaints
before the rational government.
The delegation returned with a
kC,t thet the government refus-
y to give them any help or con-
idiratiOn
Tie meeting then was called in
|Crder to raise funds for the mar
Chers to continue their march to
Ottawa to put mass pressure on
BE officials.
This evidently didn't suit the
authorities. Riding on horses and
b trucks the police swept down on
lhe peaceful assembly hurting tear
gas bombs and shooting into the
rOwd with their pistols injuring
hen women ard children alike.
The marchers resented the bru-
|al attack by the polire and fought
for their right of assembly. In the
Flght which followed a constable,
Charles Miller was killed ard two
b the unemployed marchers were
critically wOundd.
EyewitnesSes said that the po-
ice attack was absolutely uncalled
Tor and that the disturbance was
ntirely unnecessary.
1t again reveals the fascist ter
or tactics Of the authorities and
|heir tools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05

The protest said that the Soviet
Union held Japan directly respon-
sible for the incidents and for flu
ture violations of soviet territory.
1t warned that "grave consequent
ces to Russo-Japanese relations
might result from the incidents
which consist of alleged invasion
of Siberia by Japanese troops.
The soviet press stated that ia
pans deliberate provocations along
the Siberian border and Germany
asserted preparation to attack Eu-
ropeRn Russia placed the Soviet
Union in grave peril of war.
Commenting on Russia's vigor-
ous protest to Toxic against alleg-
ed violations of soviet territory
lately by Japanese troops the "Pr-
avda" official organ of the soviet
government says:
"These incidents may be eEpla
ined only in the sense that there is
a definite plan by japanese mill
tarists to create trouble on the
frontier"
The Japanese militarists seek g
greater Japan" at the expense Of
the Soviet Union, the cred Star,
another soviet newspaper said, but
''it would be very dangerous tx
mistake our efforts to prevent wal
as a sign of weakness" and i
sounded a warning.
eve suggest that the japanese
militarists keep this in mind
anyone with an imperialistic lus
attempts to push back our from
tiers, he will receive a blow tina
will make him reluctant to repea
the adventure for a long time"
The soviet fleet is being increas
ed in the Baltic to offset the Ger
man preparations in its effort t
build a stronger warbase for it
operations against the Soviet Un
ion.
Germany has lately been negoti
ating with Finland about establi
, shing an air base there.