davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-30
FL TOT De
Ell OIL YMPIC
Mahana habra otra function
eliminatoria, encabeza-
da por Cantonwine
UNA CAlDA SIN lIMITE

UNA CAlDA SIN llMlTE
Danno o'Mahoney vs.. Howard
cantow,ne.
Vic christy VS.. Jim Browning.
DE 20 MINUToS DE LiMlTE
A DECISION
Hans Steinke VS.. Gene lie Doux.
Dean Detton VS.. Hermie Olson.
Maynard Bloomfield VS.. Fred Co.
rano.
Sergio kaImikoff VS.. DR.. Fred
Meyer.
Heine Olson VS.. Hugo clspham.
Toar Johnson VS.. Al Tafrof.
Este es ell proerama complete de
la function de luchas CUE Sc efeo-
tuara hoy en- la noche en- ell Olym-
pic Auditorium, iniciando formal
mente ell torneo international de
Lou Dsro para producer un nuevo
campe6n mundial de peso complete.
Sesun informo Daro aver, las dos
prineras funeiones que Sc han efec
tuado ell sabado y lunes ~pasados,
han sido solo preliminares, aunque
los resultados seran tomados en-
cuenta por los jueces para los pro-
xin1os encuentros. Danno O'Maho-
ney, uno de los mejores ~luchadores
irlandeses que hay actualmente en-
Estados Unidos, es ell ~escog'do pa
ra ~eneabezar ell programa de hoy,
enfrentandose al villano Howard
Cantonwine, quien la semans pa
sada venoio a Joe Maloewicz.
Esta sera la primera %presenta-
cion de O'Nfahoney en- Los Ange-
les. y segun consta en- sus records
hasta ahora no ha sufrido nj n
derrota desde que invade Estados
Unidos. lei debutante pesa 221 IL
bras y mide 6 pies ? pulgadas de
estatura.
FL segundo eneuentro estreIla de
esta noehe mareara la reaparicion
del ex-oampeon Jim Browning,
quien ell ultimo sabado fue la eau
sa de un gran motin en- ell Olympic,
euando eI referee descaiific6 a su
sdversario Man Mountain Dean y
levan.o a Browning de la Iona para
darie ell ~triunfo. Sin embargo, Ia
comision de ~iueees del torneo de-
clar6 la lueha sin resultado. Brown
ing ~contendera esta noehe con Vic
Christy.
Una de las luehas mas intere-
santes en- este programa sera la del
japones Kiman Kudo contra ell ne
gro Berriam Maxwell. Kudo pone
esperemos que la N olimpiada sea
La opinión., 1935-04-30

! zero, tene
esta semana la
pelea mas i'm
portante del pro
erama nacional,
enfrentandose a
Homer Brands.
de San Francis
co, en- la pelea
estrella del ests-
do de Oakland
ell jueves en- la
noehe.
r o s e nbloom
esta hacienda ao
La opinión., 1935-04-30
DANo VS.. DADo

Martes-En Los Angeles; Pablo
Dano VS.. Speedy Dado, diez rounds.
Miercoles-En Cincinnati: Alaba-
ma Kid, vs.. Rouehhouse Glover, 10
rounds.
Jueves-En Oakland: Make Ro-
senbloom VS.. Homer Brands. diez
rounds.
Viernes - En- Peoria, H.; Joo
Louis vs.. Jack kranz, cuatro rounds
de exhibition.
En- Hollywood; Midget Wolgsst
VS.. Lou Saliea, diez rounds.
La opinión., 1935-04-30

en- juego sus eonocimientos del jlu-
jitsu. a"plicando a sus adversarios
eomplicadas HAYES.
Ell siguiente round de t%lorneo in
~ternacional. de acuerdo o 10 a
nunciado por ell Hombre del Cla-
vel. oontinuara en- el Olympic ell
proximo sabado, con otro programa
de doce encuentroS
La opinión., 1935-04-30
Max Baer Inicia Su
EntrenamientO hoy
Las EstreNaS del Oiamante

Ell Chicago White sox es uno de los equipos de las
Iigas mayores que esta %tenporada Sc perfila con buenas
probablidades de triunfo, va que cuenta en- sus tilas con
buenos j~ugadores y n eores bateadores. Los cahones de
grueso oalbre de los Medals Blancas son Jimmy Dykes,
(cfrculo) Simmons, (arriba dereoha) Zeke Bonura, (aba'
jo) y Apping, (arriba, izquierda).
La opinión., 1935-04-30
LAMA Ia BaLa a 81 Pies

Jack Torrance, (foto) Ell atleta de 800 libras de peso.
de Louisiana State, ACADIA de realizar una nueva hazaha
en- las competencias de campo al lamar la bala de z IL
bras a una distanoia de O. pies Il puigada, Ell Vernes pa
sado EN- Filadelfia. La narca superb ell record mundial
de so pies 51R ~pulgadas, e%stablecido por Leo Sexton, del
New York a. c.. en- 1892.
La opinión., 1935-04-30

BOSTON,, Abril % Bill NC
Kechnle, Jr.. hijo del mentor del
Boston Braves, por no ser menos
que ell autor de NJ dias, Sc ha de-
dicado por complete al base ball,
'razon por la oual 10 tenemos jul
gando EN- ell mine de Penn state.
La opinión., 1935-04-30

CUANDo LEE listed "A
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
PERioOico INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADo.
La opinión., 1935-04-30

Ell MODERNo sECRETARiO DE
Los AMANTES. Precio. 25c. -
Pidalo a la Liberia Lozano".
203 N. Lo. Angeles Street.-Los
La opinión., 1935-04-30
ROSENbL0OMV VS..
HOMER BRANDS
OAKLAN
La pelea sera Ell jueves. Ell
programa racional para
eSta Semana

NUEvA YORK, N. Y, abril 2e.-
(UP).-Slapsie Make Rosenbloom.
ex-carnpeon mundial de gran peso
La opinión., 1935-04-30
Favoritos del Kentucky Derby

FL cabalIo que esta a la cabeza de los favoritos EN- las
apuestas para ganar ell Derby de Kentucky ell a de mayo,
EN- Churchill Downs, KY, es "chance SUM-, (foto) pro-
piedad de Joseph P. Widener. Chance Sun ha demostra-
do estar en- gran forma en- las 1ltinas carreras que ha
tenido.
La opinión., 1935-04-30

CUANDO Les USTEr Ia OPT.
MON, SAGE CUE LEE UN
PERiODico INDEPENDENTS
EDNR DO.
La opinión., 1935-04-30

esperemos que la XI olimpiada sea
TODD I'm exitol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

MONARCH DR|V|NGCA
LOSES CONTROL AS He
L00KSAT ROAD MAP

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Aug. % (IN.s).
For the second time in two years, tragedy
struck the royal family of Belgium today
when Queen Astrid beautiful blonde Princess
of Sweden, was killed in an automobile acct
dent which also resulted in serious injuries to-
her husband, King Leopold III.
The Queen, % years old, met her death when mar
sive car driven by the King sdded off the road near
Kussnacht along Lake Lucerne. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Re6AffrmStan Defian@ofU .S.Protest
Smuggling
OfFOOdIS
Problem

Uncle Sam has a new bootleg
problem on his hands.
It used to be liquor, before pro-
hibition was repealed.
Now, thanks to the processing
taxes, it is food.
AS the price Of American meat,
flour, dairy products and other es-
Sential commodities is driven
sharply upward by the new taxes,
quantities of foodstuffS are being
struggled in from Canada, Gov
eminent officials admitted today.
With a 5000 mile border to be
watched, aside from hundreds of
miles of Seacoast, the Coast Guard
and Customs Service are being
hard pressed by these flood boot
leggerS" and complaints are pour
ing in to the Capital from store
keepers who say their business is
being ruined by the "bootleggers, >
able to underSell them through
evasion of the tax.
4 Flour Shipment
At Coast Guard headquarters
here reports have been received
within the past few days Of q
large shipment Of flour from
Canada, believed to be headed for
PASSPORT, Me.
On the West Coast, wool Is be.
ing Struggled down Puget Sound
by boat from Canada, but to es.
cape the, tariff duty, not process
ing taxes. Wool is not taxed by
the AAA. This is believed to be
Australian wool, brought to Can.
ada without payment Of duty and
Smuggled in. BY evading the
American duty it can be sold far
below the current domestic quo
tationS. -.'.. .'
In the Great Lakes region re-
ports Of smuggling have been re-
ceived by the Coast Guard from
Buffalo and Detroit.
Rum runners who formerly op-
Grated fast boats across the lakes
with Canadian liquor have found
a lucrative market in foodStuffs
that can be sold below American
prices.
Guard POwerless
One Coast Guard executive
said:
I'VE have these reports Of
smuggling, but are pOwerIesS to
cope with it. Appropriations
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
SET
FOR AIR SHOW

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. %
0N.SO. Downing it's - annual
cloak Of carnival gaiety, Cleve.
land opened wide its arms today
to the 1885 national air races and
the million-dollar pot Of gold''
which 100000 airminded visitors
are expected to tip into local
purses before sunrise Tuesday.
By boat, train, airp1ane and
auto a hoisterous vanguard
streamed in, filling hotels, res
taurants and taprooms "a full
hours before the opening curtain
is drawn on the four.day aerial
worlds fair"
Immediate interest centered on
the outcome of tomorrow's coast
to-coaSt race for the Bendix
Trophy and $12,500 in cash prizes
and the finish of the Ruth Chat
terton sportsman pilots "easy
stages" event in which six filters
have been proceeding spaSmodi.
cally toward Cleveland since last
Sunday. Flying by day and rest
ing by night, these amateur avia.
ton enthusiasts are expected to
begin checking in at the munich
pal airport around noon.
Mrs. Grace e. Prescott, San
Diego singer, who has been press
ing the lead Of Leland Hayward,
Hollywood actors agent, was in
first place as today'S competition
started, with Hayward in third
place. w. s. Woodson Of Coro-
nado, Calf, was second in the
standings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

7 The King and Queen were
both thrown out of the car.
Queen Astrid was hurled
against tree, sustaining a
fractured skull which caused
almost instant death. King
Leopold suffered a fractured
jaw and numerous cuts about
the face and wrists.
It was just IS months ago that
Leopold's father, King Albert, fell
to his death while climbing 8
mountain peak in a range Of the
Ardennes Mountains, known as
the Marche des Danes.
AS with his daughter-in-law,
death came to him suddenly and
accidentally. The grief Europe
felt with the loss of Belgium's
wartime King was echoed with
the loss of the Queen, whose dem.
ocratie demeanor and flashing
smile had endeared her to the ma
ton which. became hers by mar.
riage and adoption.
King to Hospital
The King was rushed to a hos
pital at Kussnacht, where pre-
limtnary examination indicated
he had suffered a fracture Of the
jaw.
The chauffeur, who was riding
in the rear seat while King Leo
pold drove, also was thrown out
Of the car. but was believed to
have escaped serious injury.
But the young monarch's head
was cut severely and his broken
jaw was a cause Of great pain.
His only thought, however, was
to be near the body Of his wife,
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
A. F. |. DRIVE
SCHEME IS .
STRESSED
Plan to Bore In Ranks
OF American Labor
Made Stronger

MOSCOW, Aug. 90 U.N.S.)
While Washington was still weigh
ing MoScow's rejection" Of Amer
ica'S protest against activities OF
the Communist International
that organization today boldly
amplified its recent resolution
embodying the policy Of "boring
from within" such groups as the
American Federation Of Labor.
The resolution was a frank
aVowal of the purpose Of the Com
YnuniSt Party In forming anti.
FASCIST fronts to use the united
working class IN later struggle
10 set up worldwide Soviet gov
ernmentS.
Other resolutions forbade inter
ference with Italy's military aims,
leaving the way open for Reds to
convert the struggle into q civil
war against capitalists.
Seeks Soviet Power
After giving detailed instruc-
tionS for the enlistment of social
democrats, trade unions, nation
aNSt movements in the British
and other empires, and youths
and women'S organizations, with
Communists in leagues such as
that against war and faSciSm,
the resolution said:
ssIn the struggle for defense
Of bourgeois democratic freedom
against Fascism; in the strug-
gle to overthrow Fascist dictator
ships, the revolutionary prOletar-
lat prepares its strength and
directs its forces towards the
achievement Of Soviet power.
FORMATION Of united front
Of the working class is an es-
sentiaI step in the preparation
of tOilers for the future fight
in the second outbreak Of pro-
letarian revolutions"
With this aim, the worlds Com
munist parties were directed to
"use flexible tactics" to heal
breaches with Social Democrats.
to enroll in bourgeois unions and
appeal to the mass over the heads
of their leaders in case of diff
culties, and generally make use
of all such issues as unemploy.
ment, job insurance, etc., to bring
the working class over to Com
muniSm."
Move TO Aggressive
The Communist party must
move "from the defensive to the
aggressive, against capitalism,
along the course Of mass political
strikes" the program continued.
A new policy regarding trade
unions, involving the abolition Of
Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
FRAZIER FARM
BILL SIGNED

President Roosevelt today
signed the Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage. moratorium bill.
The measure, designed to reduce
farmers overhead expenses, allow
the property owners to turn over
their assets to the courts, legally
speaking, and then to pay a
reasonable rental for three
years.
At the end of that time a new
valuation would be placed on the
property. The reasonable rental"
would be applied first to taxes.
AS passed and signed by the
President, the bill freezes mort
gage foreclosures and protects the
agricultural producer for the COM
ing three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Second Abe Lincoln
Out for President

"My platform is the COnsti-
tuition"
Hall, who is 43 years old, de-
clares he is Abraham Lincoln'S
great-grand-nephew and Sarah
Bush Lincoln's greatgreat-grand-
son. He lives near the site where
CCC workers are making a State
park Of the farm where Lncoln'S
father and stepmother spent the
last years Of their life.
Hall uses q chair from the
original Lincoln cabin and wears
q suit which he says was q gift
from Henry Ford. His candidacy
is arousing little enthusiasm
among his home-folks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
MAKES
BRITAIN
WAIVER
London Eases Demands
AndWiII Compromise
At League Farley

LONDON, Aug. 20 G.N.S).
Armed evidence that italy is not
bluffing, and Premier Mussolini's
warnings aimed at London that
sanctions mean war" caused
Britain to waver today in her
determination to press for reSo.
lutte action at the League Of Ma
lions Council meeting less than q
week off.
The feeling rapidly gained
ground that Britain and France
will unite in a policy Of con1pro-
mise at Geneva. Although there
are still those who continue to
believe that Britain should make
a bold gesture before the League,
there has been a noticeable lack
OF enthusiasm in recent days
among the British ministers who
previously ardently favored sane
tons, according to information in
diplomatic circles.
Seek Compromise '-..
The French and British will
strive until the eleventh hour at
Geneva to get MuSsolini's consent
to some compromise settlement in.
volving territorial and economic
concessions in Ethiopia, it is gen.
orally believed. :"
When this final effort fails, as
it is bound to do, Britain and
France will then seek a way to
save the Leagues "face."
Indicative Of the British view of
the gravity of the situation,
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
has arranged again to break his
vacation at AK LIE Bains, France,
to come to London, September 4,
the day of the League meeting, to
direct affairs from London.
Army Sales Boom
Despite Mussolini's statement
today that Italy is economically
prepared to resist embargoeS, Brit
ain, it was learned, is benefiting
by the hundreds of thousands Of
dollars in sales to italy for the
African campaign.
Among the latest italian orders
placed with British firms is a call
for 100000 pairs Of army boots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

CHARLESTON ILL.,. Aug. 20
G.N:S0. Calling himself the
Second Abraham Lincoln" tall.
gangly Clarence Hall, born on
the Thomas Lincoln farm in Coles
county, today has announced him
self a candidate for the presidency
Of the United States.
In his false whiSkerS and CARRIED
in clothing of the civil war era,
Hall bears a striking resemblance
to the great Emancipator. He is
dissatisfied with the Roosevelt
regime and opposes any member
Of the Republican "Old Guard"
for the presidency. He said:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
King Tells Story of Crash

The tragic accident resulted when King Leopold, who
was driving his high powered car took his eyes off the
road for moment to glance at map according to the
first statement regarding the tragedy made by the youth
full monarch late today. #
Queen Astrid took the map from compartment Of the
Amercanbult car the King sad desiring to plot the exact
route of their trip :.
King Leopold leaned down to look at the map himself IN
that fraction Of second he apparently lost control Of The
car The front wheels went off the road struck mile post
and the car crashed into tree. #
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
N eWs Of Crash Kept
From Kings Mother

LONDON, Aug. 20 GN.S).-l
Reuter- dispatch from Naples said
today the Dowager Queen Eliza.
beth, widow of the late King Al
bert Of the Belgians, and Crown
Princess Marie Jose had not been
informed of the death Of Queen
AStrid.
The dispatch said the queen
mother and the crown princess
were still at Naples and that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Mussolini MarshaIs
Resources For War

BOLZANO, italy, Aug. 20 (1NS)
Premier MuSSolini expects Italy to
remain on a war footing well into
1885,. and until his army-the
worlds biggest, silences its guns
Italy is ready to prosecute the
Ethiopian campaign without eco
nomic, Industrial, or financial help
from outside, he said, and to cope
with international opposition ito
the bitter end"
Scoring the League Of Nations
as unable to apply sanctions Of
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

weather Details on Page 2O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

newspapers there had been for
hidden to publish the news.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 20 G.N.s).
A special train was dispatched
from Brussels this evening to
bring home the body Of Queen
AStrid.
The body will be accompanied
by King Leopold and Premier Van
(continusd on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Teddy cloudy, tomorrow ShOwsTI
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Robbed in Store

Madge Riemann, Of the First
block Third Street N. E., reported
to police today that a gold bar
pin set with diamonds and valued
at 5000, a watch valued at $40 and
SIS in cash, were stolen from her
pocketbook in a rest room OF q
downtown department store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Unpaid WPA Workers
Launch N. Y. Strike,
Sit Down in Parks

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.NS).
Unpaid since August J., except for
$13 "gift" checks, some 400 WPA
workers engaged in projects in the
parks protested today with a "sit
down" strike. One Of the leaders
said:
"This is not a walkOut. It's q
Sit-dOwn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery
Service every evening. Should
you fail to receive yours, call
District 1000 any time before
5:1S p. m. and your copy will be
dispatched by special messenger.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
The Wanderer Returns
Unique" Casey, Barnum's Grandson,
Ready to Sing or Frolic.
BY JOHN JAY DAILY,

BY JOHN JAY DAILY.
n x IcHAEL CASEY is in town
mn "Mique' Casey, the Wan
| vi derer, who has been all up
Il and down the face Of the
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Casey took lessons In astrology from
a Chinese cook-who had read a ty-
phoon in the stars. That knowledge
set the wanderer up in London as q
professional in the trade, reading
horoscopes.
When depression got Unique" Casey,
as It did others, he went to work
firing locomotives. breaking bronchos
in rodeos. logging in the lumber
camps and selling dogs from house to
house-to lonely persons who wanted
pets.
Also, he sold rosebushes, singing
his way across country. Bound for
China, whatever "Mique" Casey does.
he remains Q singer from first to last
"a sweet-voiced singer of popular
melodies and grand opera. He has
sung in night clubs and beer parlors,
in theaters and churches, just for the
love of it.
Back home, Unique" Casey has no
more idea of settling down than he
has of going to the Italo- Ethiopia
wars. As he explains, that would
make me a soldier of fortune. And
3 soldier Of fortune is nothing more
nor less than a glorified bum-or,
rather, q successful hobo"
If anybody offers him a stage,
Unique" says he'll remain in Wash
ington long enough TO sing his latest
song, "You Gotta DO What You Gotta
Do"
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Pork to Stay Scarce.
THE Department Of Agriculture pr

THE Department OF Agriculture pre-
diets that the hog situation will
be better, but before it Is better 1t
will be worse. In other words, the
slaughter this Winter is expected TO
be considerably lower than that OF
last year. Last year the totals were
so low that pork products have
reached unprecedentedly high prices.
1t is expected that by next Summer
the stock of swine will be definitely
on the gain, but the ratio between
corn prices and the price of pork
will have an effect on the total Of
pigs raised.
Judging from corn prospects az Of
the first Of July, the agricultural ex-
pertS predict that there will be an
increase of only about IS per cent.
which will still fall considerably short
of normal demands.
The Spring crop of pigs this year
was estimated at 30,400,000 head,
nearly Tx million less than the small
crop of 1884 and nearly 81 million
less than in 1882 and 1898.
The high retail prices of pork have
had a deterring effect on prospective
purchasers, which has resulted in a
great decrease in demand, yet, despite
this loss of market, the price stays
high because Of the shortage OF stocks.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

injured so badly that he died In 80
minutes time.
The writer recalls seeing Jumbo
with Barnum's Circus at Ninth and
S streets. when the great Snowman
was also present and gave the
audience bow.
IT HAS been said that the beginning
= of Barnums entry into the circus
business came about in 1853, when he
lent Hugh Coyle, a Washington boy,
a dozen old bears. as a nucleus for a
circus which gave performances on
the site of the Ninth street end OF
the Justice Department Building. The
show was called "P T. Barnum's Cir
Gus, Museum and Wild Animal EXhl-
bition." and the proceeds were to be
divided so that Barnum was to re-
ceive one-third of the profits for his
share. After receiving his share for
several months the great Snowman
thought so much Of the enterprise
that in two years from that time he
started out in the circus business on
his own account.
Barnum was always producing some
thing new and attractive and if 1t was
not the "woolly horse" said to have
been captured by Fremont in the un-
explored West, then it was Barnum's
What Is II" or something else equally
as startling. Always successful in his
efforts to please and amuSe the public,
and generally successful financially,
yet the S4.000,000 estate he left be-
hind when he died in 1891 was not
acquired without its setbacks and re-
verses, including five disastrous fires,
among which was the destruction
twice of his American Museum in New
York City.
Indeed, at one time the great show
man was so near down and out that
he was practically forced to retire
from the show business. which he did
for a while, and hired his name to
others for a handsome consideration.
But. again he bobbed up serenely, and
died wealthy and loved and lamented
by a pleasure seeking public, which
he had delighted and entertained for
more than half a century.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

the arm Of C. F. Cleveland, Repre-
sentative from Connecticut, who es-
corted her into various parts of the
Capitol and grounds. She also visited
Mount Vernon, accompanied by Col.
Washington and Mr. Seaton, editor of
the National Intelligencer. Here a
book was taken from the library and
given her, signed by the illustrious
Washington himself.
The concert given at the National