davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
AP R Q HtREK

Pymatuning Lake-t, mely resi-
ben Pennsylvaniaban es reszben
Ohiobsr fekszik, a ket allan
megegyezese ertelmeben halak-
kal fogjak benepesiteni, de ha-
laszni benne maid csak 1887 ju-
lins l-tol lesz szabad, akkor is
csak bizonyos feltetelek betar-
tas;. mellett.
A koz0s erdositest a to kOrul
szinten elhataroztak. Pennsyl-
vania allan mar eddig is tobb,
mint masfel millio fatal fat i'll
tettetett.
Mahoning megyeben, a Mill
Greek parkban augustus hsNa-
ban felallitanak egy CCC Camp
barrakkot koriilbelul 500 szemely
reszere. Ere a celra mar meg
is vasaroltak q, Mill Creek
Riding Club fele birtokot.
A nyari daylight saving id6-
szamitas ujbol ervenybe lepett
az oss.es vasuttarsasagoknal.
'Atlag egy oraval elobb indulnak
es erkeznek a vonatok.
A Republic Steel Co. altal
aianlott munkasbiztositasi tervet
Macy tobbseggel elfogadtak az
alkalmazottak.
A Svajci Nemzeti Bank majus
San felemelte leszamitolasi ra-
tat az eddigi 2 szazalekrol 2 es
Eel szazalekra.
A Danzigi bank 4-r6l 6 sza-
zalekra emelte a leszamitolasi
arat es ugyanakkor a penz erte-
ket leszallitotta 42.37 szazalek-
kal.
Az Egyptomi kormany rende-
lettel eltorolte aN arany zarade-
kot az osszes kGlfoldi penziigyi
kovetelesekkel szemben.
Mahoning megyeben. rnajus el-
sejen segelylisztan $500 csalad
es S3l0 maganos volt. A. segely
hivatal majus havi kiadasa
83,O55-t tesz XII.
Trumbull megyeben 480O csa-
lad es 400 maganos szemely
van a segelylisztan. 0sszes XII
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
EZEN A NEMES MUNKAN

kivul alig vegzett valamit a
lincheles elleni szovetsegi tor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

eloadva, a Mahoning es North
Hazelwood Avenuen. Jegvek
elore kaphatok: Ress zeneuzlete-
ben, Katoch-fele ftiszeriizletben.
Barta Sandor es Barta Peter
hentes es filszeruzleteikben,
Rusznak Samuel ekszeriizleteben
es tobb mas ismert magyar liz
letben.
Farrel-Sharonban az e10adas
majus ho 18-an szombaton, az
ismert Polish Hall-ban a Wal
lis Avenuen, Farrellban lesz. A
jegyek lit is elore megvalthatok
az ismert magyar iizletekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
Az OHIO ALLAMI
SUPREME COURT D0NTEsE

Az Ohio allami Supreme Court
legutobbi dontese szerint '"bar-
mely iigyvednek, akinek joga
van az Ohio allami Supreme
Court elott feleket kepviselni, jo-
gosult Ohio allan barmely me-
gyejeben iigyvedi gyakorlatot
folytatni, torveny el6tt feleket
kepviselni, anelkiil, hogy helyi
lakos legyen abban megyeben
es mem szikseges, hogy ottani
lakos seged-ugyvedet fogs'ljon
maga melle
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

ketol, ahonnan jov6 evi valasz-
tasi koltsegeket remelik es a
kongresszusban minden hajlan-
dosag meg van ra, hogy az uj
dealt leszurja.
AIT mem merik megtenni, hogy
az elnokot mindenben leszavaz-
Yak, hanem az taktikajuk, hogy
az id6t agyon beszelik, inert AIT
szeretnek kimanoverezni, hogy
ne kelljen a honatyaknak a ke-
nyesebb kerdesek felett szavazni.
A szenatus az elnokot a multi
heten a Chamber of Commerce
gyiilesenek a hatasa alatt mar
eszurta, inert az NRA eletenek
a meghosszabbitasat csal< tiz ho-
napra akarja engedelyezni, mem
pedig ket eyre.
Minthogy az alsohaz a Feher
Haz programju szerint ket eyre
hosszabbitotta meg az NRA-t, a
ket haz kozt egyeztetes lesz, ami
esetleg hosszu hetekig el fog hu-
zodni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
vARJAk AZ u ROKoN"-T, AKT TMkJUS|
13-AN ERKEzK MEG YOUNCSTOWNBA|
Maus l3, IA Is l5-en AZ Vi Rokon'-t mutatiak be
Mahonng Theatreben. Csatho Kalman nagysikeru Wig
jatekabol beszeo lmet irt Ndti Karoy. magyar film
szenzacio Mahoning Theatreben kerll bemutatora

A youngstown Mahoning
Szinhaz vi magyar beszelo filmet
mutat be majus Is, II es l5-en,
hetfotol kezdodoen, harom es.en
at. Csatho Kalmannak "Az vi
rokon" cimii nagysikeru vigjate-
kat alkalmazta at filmre Mott
Karoly. Az vi film buda-
pesti Hunnia filmgyarban ke-
szult. Gaal Bella rendezte, DR..
Szlatinay Sandor irt hozza zenet.
Budapest legismertebb es leg
nerszeriibb szinmiiveszei a To-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

aki nadragot visel. Mulatsagos-
nal nulatsagosabb helyzetek ke-
rekednek az "Uj rokon' koril,
aki a legha jmeresztobb kalan-
dokba sodorja rokonsagat.
A csondes videki eletbol a
csalad felkeriil Budapestre es a
magyar fovarosban egy buda-
pesti kavehazban, egy olyan
kedves, magyaros mulato jele-
reteknek lesziink tanui, amilyet
eddig meg mem vettek fel filmre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

szerepfok es pedig: Perczel Zita,
Tury Ida, Gombaszogi Ella,
Berky Lii, Vaszari Piri, Akos
Erzsi, Delly Ferenc, Kabos
Gyula, Gozon Gyula, Pethes
Sandor, Z. Molnar Laszlo,
PethO Attila.
"Az vi rokon' meseje ko-
vetkez6:
Egy magyar videki kastely-
ban bekes egyetertesben el egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

adas majus honapban $l65,lD
lesz.
Columbia megyeben @1 Az
lesz kiadas a 2741 csalad es
481 maganszemely reszere.
Egesz Ohio allsvnban majusi
teljes segelyosszeg $8,973,53l-t
tesz XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

nagy magyar csalad Nannak
ugyan aprobb veszekedesek,
perpatvarok napirenden, de
vegeredmenyben beke van mind
addig, amig ebbe a csendes
eletbe, szinte bombakent meg
mem erkezik az nj rokon. aki
egy szineszno leanya es aki oro-
kolte edesanyja vermersekle ct.
Egyszerre megvaltozik min
den. A bekes videki eletet valo-
saggal lazba hozza az vi rokon,
akibe mindenki szerelmes lesz,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Teachers Grid
Outlook Fair

DR.. G. Harris White. athletic
director at Wilson Teachers Col
1ege sees a silver lining through
the rain-swollen clouds today.
Twenty men turned out for the
schools first football team. an un-
usually large number for any
institution taking up the grid
game for the first time, and
especially so when it is remem-
bered that formerly enrolment in
the school was restricted to girls.
Doc expects a light but fast
eleven. averaging ITS pounds. One
of the halfback posts will be filled
by Vince Gerard, 170-pounder,
who is a 10.second man. Preston
Newton and Izzy Fishbein, basket
ball players will likely be center
end end.
Other promising players are
Bob Frech, Frank de Lathouder
and Phil Winter, last years
freshman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Champ To. Box
Here Monday

Very nearly landed for a boxing
bout here on meager percentage
as late as last February, James j.
Braddock, words heavyweight
boxing champion and Cinderella
man, makes his debut locally in
the role of conquering hero at
Griffith Stadium Monday night.
Postponing his scheduled all
talent boxing show intended for
tonight for the second time today
Que to continued rain, Match
maker Goldie Ahearn Monday
night is to feature Braddock in a
four-round exhibition along with
his original card Of six scheduled
six FOUNDERS.
Braddock created one of the
mightiest upsets in ring history
this past summer when he jolted
Max Baer loose from his title in
the face of l to 8 odds against
him, Braddock's fondest followers
conceding him little chance to
win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Embassy To See
Cuban P| layer

Members of the staff of the
Cuban Embassy will be the guests
of President Clark c. Griffith
on Saturday at Griffith Stadium,
doing honor to Roberto Estellella,
of the Harrisburg club, who will
play his first major league ball
game.
Estellella will play third base,
relieving Cecil Travis for the
afternoon.
A graduate Of the public dia-
monds of Havana. Estellella is
regarded as one of the most prom
Using youngsters to come to the
mainland from cuba. He was
the home-run king of the New
York-Pennsylvania League, hitting
10 home runs. He drove in IT
runs up to Tuesday. His batting
average Is 1922.
The Cuban lad is said to have
one of the greatest throwing
arms in the history of baseball,
and Griffith plans to convert him
into a pitcher if he does not
show enough class to warrant his
being kept on third base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Ce|tiCs Perform
At Richmond

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. s..
The st. Mary's Celtics nine clash
with the Richbrau A. c. of Rich
mond, in the quarter-final round
of the Virginia semi-pro cham
pionship tournament at Rich
mond, Va. Sunday.
The Front Royal and Chesa-
peake clubs play at 2 o'clock in
the city stadium also Sunday.
Art Lacey, big highlander, who
is signed to go south with the
Griffmen this spring will do the
box-work for the Celtics.
The Alexandrians drill at Bag
gets Stadium Friday and Satur-
day at o'clock.
Jack Watt, athletic director of
the Fort Hunt CCC nine, is seek
ing a game with the Happy Val
ley A. C. Sunday. The Civilian
Corp boys last week defeated
Franconia, 1872.
Two Alexandra girl teams Will
play two innings of "donkey-base-
ball" as an added attraction to
the Elks-Police game Septem-
Der 10.
Petey Sarron and Buck Everett,
two local boxers, will remain at
Kingston. Jamaica, for two more
bouts before returning home,
Jimmy Erwin, their manager
writes.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
will enter the gig, quad, doubles
and eight races in the Presidents
Cup Regatta. Captain Julian
Whitestone, of the crew, states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
NeW y Discovered
RormoNe Helps Men
Past 40

Generally around and after 40 ones, vigor be-
comes impaired and his vitality lowered. due in
many cases 10 mental and physical fatigue or to
tired sluggish glands
A newly discovered hormone GLAND activator) has
been found to be OF remarkable help in improving
viaor and increasing vitality Clinical tests with
this hormone have produced amazing results.
The hormone. fortified by other valuable agents.
Is now available in tablet form under the trade
name Of Zo-ak (bUe package for memoranda
package for women. and may be obtained at
YOU do not feel considerably benefited after taking
70 ak uRinterruptedly for one month.
An interesting booklet: For Men Who Want to
Live" tells more about the hormone and how il
helps men past 40. This booklet. written by a
DISTINGUISHED American physician, will be sent tn
you free In sealed envelope to ZO-AK CO., Sc
W. As St., n. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
PEA. Tests Lure
Thirty-three

Thirty-three professional golfers
were searching about for gum
boots today as they'll need this
equipment for tomorrow's 36-hole
sectional P. G. A. qualifying
trials at the Rolling Road Country
Club in Baltimore. The course
is extra muddy. as the result Of
the recent rains.
Two places have been allotted
this section for the championship
beginning october II in Oklahoma
City. AL Houghton, Indian Spring,
is exempt from qualifying. Witty
Cox, Kenwood; Freddy Mcleod,
Columbia, and Dave Thompson,
Washington, failed to enter the
qualifying trials, while Roland r.
Mackenzie, Congressional, is in
eligible, not having completed his
three-years apprenticeship. Pair
ingS:
a. MI p. m.-John Flattery (Rod-
gers Forge), Rutt Coffey (Winchester)
and Tom Skipper (Norfolk).
S:O5-1 :O5--Benny Lovig CFarmington).
Cliff Spencer (Beaver Damp and Johnny
Bass Mount Pleasan
9:1O-1 :1O-George Diffenbaugh (Indian
SPRING.. Joe Fungy harrisburg, w.
VaD. and Bill Schrieber CClifton Park.
9:15-1:15-Glenn Spencer maryland
e. O.. AL Treder (Manor) and Clyde
DePishon (Quantico).
9:2O-1:20-Tommy Galloway (Rith-
mondl, Tommy Ryan (Be'le Haven) and
Charlie Betschler (Hillendale).
9:25-1 25-Bill Scott Baltimore e.
CD. Walter Cunningham Burning
Tree) and Jack Isaacs (Newrort News).
1901 80 - Leo Walper (Bethesda).
Frank Invernezzi (Raltimore) and Alex
Taylor (Rolling Road.
1851 :35-Gene Larkin (Woodmonb,
Carroll Hirst (Purcellville) and Freddie
Glenn (Hot springs).
9:4O-1:4O Ed Kearney Newport
Eews), Sam Snead (Hot Springs) and
W. C. Quackenbush Newport News).
9:45-7:45-Bobby Cruckshank (Rich-
mond), Carroll MacMaster (Woodholme)
and Mel Shorey EAST Potomac).
-1:5O-Bob Barnett Chevy Chase).
Ralph Beach (Suburban) and Nelson
Long (Hot Springs).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Giants, Cubs
Continue
To Win
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Writer

Day after day the Cardinals go
on staging great rallies to come
from behind and win. You have
to like a team like that.
The champions we're apparently
licked yesterday when Wally Ber-
ger walloped his thirtieth homer
to put the Braves in the front in
the eighth, but they came right
back to drive Dutch Brandt to
the showers and polish off Ben
Cantwell. Then to make every
thing safe they showed in Dizzy
Dean, and Ole Die, a true champ
If ever there was one, didn't fail
them. Final score: Cards, 6;
Braves, 3.
The Giants and Cubs stuck
right with the Cards, the former
downing the Reds, to 4, and
the Cubs blasting the Phillies, 8
to 2.
Carl Hubbell succeeded in hang
ing up his twentieth victory of
the season, but he had to have
help from the ragged Cincy in
field to do it. The Reds outhit
the Giants, 1911. but the afore-
said errors more than offset their
hitting.
The Cubs, always tough on
their home lot, came through with
q five-run blast in the eighth to
make things easy for Larry
French. Larry pitched a nice
game, but received no little help
from young Eugie Galan, who wal
loped two homers-one with the
bases fully tenanted, and account
ed for six runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

world right here in our city, has
recently remodeled his alleys on
the fourth floor of the Belle Isle
Garage, down in Atlanta, Ga,
and he modestly claims they are
the finest in the world.
Mrs. Ford Prexy Now
CONGRATULATIONS are pouring in
at the home of Mrs. Pauline Ford
today for last night she was
elected president of the Ladies'
District League, WaShington's out
standing ladies' bowling league.
The members of the organiza-
ton could not have chosen a more
qualified person for the post.
Pauline for years has taken an
active interest in the league and
she knows every thing worth
knowing about it. She has done
much to popularlize bowling
among the ladies. Mrs. Ford sue
ceeds Lorraine GULL.
Ella r. Limerick was elected
vice president and John Baker,
who was one of the pioneer or
ganizerS of the sport among the
fairer sex, was chosen secretary
treasurer. Present plans are to
begin operations Wednesday, o.
tober 4.
Federal League Organizes
An organization meeting of the
Federal League will be held Mon.
day night at 8 o'clock at Monk
Fraser'S Arcadia drives.
Captains of last years teams
and representatives of teams de-
string a franchise are requested
to attend. The league will bowl
on the Arcadia alleys and matches
are scheduled for Monday nights.
Edward Schlegel, manager of
the Georgetown alleys. announces
that the Georgetown Commercial
League will start it's sixth season
Monday night. Twelve teams
will compete in the circuit.
The league will use the handi-
cap system and individual limits
used since the leagues organiza-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Ball Gar Reserves
Decision on Rookie

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands today had reserved deci-
sion on the squabble between the
Cincinnati Reds and the Philadel-
phia Nationals over the owner
ship of Jose Gomez. 22-year-old
Mexican infielder, until he gets
more information.
Cincinnati claims first call on
Gomez because of its working
agreement with the MonesSen club
of the Pennsylvania State League
which claimed to have Gomez
under contract. The Phillies, with
whom Gomez is now playing, con-
tend the Mexican star was a free
agent and privileged to sign with
whatever club he chose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
10 Join
6. W. Eleven
Sunday

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. 5.
The gloom cast over George Wash.
ington University's football train.
ing camp by yesterdays torrential
rains was diSpelled today when it
was learned that "Ab" Wright.
1884 regular end who was tout-d
as one of the finest flankmen in
recent Colonial history, has recon-
Sidered the idea of quitting school
and will report for practice Satur.
day morning.
Wright, a 179-pound, speedy
flankman, will return to ease a
situation that has been worrying
"PoSsum Jim" Pixlee more than
anything else. without Wright
and having but one experienced
end, Hank Wonder Bruegge. avail
able, the Colonial me. tor envi-
stoned plenty of trouble in produc-
ing pair of flankers comparable
with the high quality of perform.
ers in the other positions on the
team. Ends of less than first.
class ability might wreck what
chance George Washington has of
defeating such outstanding oppo-
nentS as Alabama, Rice, Tulsa and
others on the coming schedule.
AS a sophomore in 1884 Wright
beat out the veteran Arnold Bene.
field at right end with an agrees
sive brand of blocking and tack
ling which opened the eyes of the
entire coaching staff. Before the
season was over he had inspired
the official observation that be.
fore he graduated he would prove
the best end in Colonial grid
annals.
With Wright again available a
battle royal is anticipated for rec
ignition among a studry corps
of wingmen. From last years
freshmen are a fighting trio in
Tommy O'Brien, Deverne Liddi-
coat and Leon Morris, all of whom
caused the varsity last season all
kinds of trouble. Of this group
young O'Brien, a comparative
football novice. attracted the most
attention because, utterly lacking
in experience at the start of the
season, he was able to hold his
own in scrimmages with the
varsity by the close of the cam
paign.
For the first time yesterday rain
interfered with the Colonials'
training, a morning downpour
making the scheduled hard work.
outs impossible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Griffith Shocked
By Friends Death

Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, was
deeply touched to learn of the
death of his first coach, William
M. Hardway. rs, who died yester-
day in Bloomington, Ill.
1t was Hardway, shortStop of
the Bloomington Reds of the old
Interstate League. who first took
notice of Griff, then a boy of II,
aspiring to be a pitcher on the
Bloomington team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Tom Brew Elected
Prexy Of r" Club

Tom Brew was unanimously
chosen president of the Renrocs
last night at a meeting at the
home of Tom Woolard.
Gao" Curtin was elected vice
president; John Farrell, Secre-
tary; Bernie Smith, treasurer;
Frank Holland, sergeant-at-arms,
and John Trotter, custodian.
A meeting will be held Monday
night at 919 E st. S. E., to decide
upon a clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

sented in ma
jor d u C k p i n
tourn a m e n t S
last year de-
spite the fact
that some of
them we're way
up North, and
he plans to con-
tinue that pol
icy as it has
proven to be
mighty popular
with the South
ern boWlers.
John, W h o
got his start in
the how lin O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
MajOrLeagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-AuEie Galan. who hit
and drove in six runs to give the
Cubs an 8-tO-2 victory over the pills.
THE GOAT-LOu Riggs. Reds infield-
er. whose error paved the way fer two
unearned New York runs, the Giants
winning, 6-4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Race Horse Gives
Sonny Headache

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-"Sonny"
Workman is resting for a few
days. "
He suffered a peculiar accident
Tuesday at Aqueduct when he was
up on Trebor in the third race.
The youngster broke and threw
up his head and caught Sonny"
in the forehead. Yesterday he
aWoke with a severe headache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
International League

Albany at Newark.
Montreal. At Toronto.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
ROcheater at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto. &; Rochester, 5 q innings
night Rame).
Rochester, 8; Toronto. 2 III innings
night game).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
CARDS COME FROM BEHIND
Colonel John Bick
From No1U On, 'ISuh"
By SID KATZNELL
ohm Blick now

As establishes reputation in any respect
able walk of life down yonder in the Southland the good
Southern neople give him her the title Of colonel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Southern Association

W.L.Pct. WI. Pet.
Atlanta. IS "a .612l Chat'n'ra SO "a .5O4
N.Orleans So 80 .5S2I Lit. Rock. sc 73 .475
Nashville rs ga $40 Birm ham Sc SO 1894
Memphis. "a SO .528I Knoxville So SO 1853
Atlanta. 6.3; Knoxville, 3.2.
Little Rock. 9.3 Birmingham, 10.
New Orleans, 6.5; Memphis, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
American Association

W,L.PCtI W. L. Pet.
Min polls 80 Sc .591I Milwaukee SO SO 500
Ind 'apolis ~ 50 $50 st. Paul 65 II ALB
Kan. City IS Sc ISL Toledo. >. 81 10 .419
Columbus "a "a $3.50 Louisville ~ 80 .S4S
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Louisville. Sill: Toledo, Is.
Kansas City, SO: st. Paul, As.
indianapolis, 1910: Columbus. 81.
Minneapolis. 80: Milwaukee, 2.6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

Blick was given The title Tor
placing Georgia on the duckpin
man. The colonel was well repre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
CHILD BORN TO
COAST VICTIM
OF PARALYSIS

TURLOCK, Cal, Dec. Il. UP)-
One of the most unusual victories
gained by medical science in Cali
forna was revealed here today
with announcement by local hos
pital physicians of birth of
daughter to young mother, para
lyzed as the result Of an automo-
bile. accident several months ago.
Seldom does a person so seriously
hurt live more than five or six
days, the doctors declared.
However, Tuesday the woman,
Mrs. Betty Ballantyne Small, 30, OF
Compton, Calf, gave birth to a
three and a half pound daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

to succeed Mendieta.
Only nnree days ago General
Mario Menocal, former president,
withdrew as the presidential candi-
date of the National Democratic
party in the elections first sched-
uled for December Is and then post
poned to January 10. Menocal
called upon Mendieta to resign,
saying that the National Demo-
cratic party declares it is absolutely
impossible to participate in the elec-
tions if during the intervening time
Colonel Mendieta occupies the presi-
dency. He has shown manifest
political partiality."
AS acting president Barnet re-
fused to accept the resignation of
Mendieta cabinet.
Menocal had warned that any
provisional president must not be
member of the Mendieta govern
ment.
Barnet will take the oath as pro-
viSional president at noon today
Mendieta will not leave the presi-
dental palace until Barnet has been
sworn in.
Mendieta, himself a provisional
president, took office Jan. 18, 1884,
as the fourth executive in less than
year following the revolutionary
overthrow of the dictator, President
Gerardo Machado, on Aug. IL, 1888
Mendieta's government was recog-
nized by the United States, Great
Britain and other powers.
His term was to have expired May
%, 1884, but a series of strikes, con-
Stant terrorism and bombings and
impossibility of arranging elections
made it inadvisable for him to step
out at that time.