davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04
Is Stain Selling Munitions to MussoGni?
Editor Asked to Produce Authority For Statement Appear
ing In Producers News-Here It Is! Read!

contract with MussOlini for the
delivery to the Italian army in
Ethiopia of 100000 tons of
wheat. The deliveries were to
be made within a period of
five months, from September
to December. The wheat was
to be sent direct to Africa, to
the Italian military encamp-
ments. The price was above
the market price.
LAST Sunday a cable even
more shocking arrived from
the Greek port Piraeus. 1t was
published IN the New York
Times.
"'FOr several MONTHS the
cable said, Greek freighters
have been taking cargOes from
Soviet Black Sea ports to Mas
saua and MOgadishu (Italian
ports in Africa. No report of
the traffic has appeared in the
Russian, Italian and Greek
press.
Most of the freighters
carry cargOes of wheat from
SebastOpOl and coal tar from
NicOlaieV for new roads, des-
tined TO cross the Ethiopian
frontiers. The shipments were
sold by the Soviet through the
federal mOnOpOlies. Coal also
is shipped from TheOdOsia and
NieOlaieV and oil from Baum,
but most of the fuel goes to
Italy.
"'Fhe Soviet insists on cash
payments before the Greek
freighters begin loading. The
war business with Italy is
more profitable to the Soviet
than the trade with other Med
iterranean countries, which de-
mard reciprocal export balanc-
es where no political alliance
exists.
at is impossible to escOpe
the shocking fact: while Com
munists throughput the world
have been assuring their fol-
lowers that Soviet Russia is
the only country fighting earn
estly and sincerely against
MussOlini's war conspiracy, the
Soviet government has been
quietly supplying him with
wheat and raw materials for
war. While Communists in the
United States have been call
ing Negroes to demonstrations
against MussOlini's conspiracy
to destroy Ethiopia. Soviet
Russia has been supplying his
army with materials for the
building of roads for his tanks
and cannOns and with oil for
his aerOplanes."
i'How cynical are Litvinoff's ute
ances about the necessity of DIT
serving peace and PRAVDA'S DO
cott warning when we learn tn
at the very moment when LtvinC
was addressing the League Cou
ell ard PRAVDA was preparing i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04

Speaking Of calendar reform, for
some folks the ideal week would
consist of Sunday, I've holidays,
and pay day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04

"How cynical are Litvinoff's utter
ances about the necessity of pre-
serving peace and PRAVDA'S boy
cott warning when we learn that
at the very moment when Ltvinoff
was addressing the League Coun-
Gil ard PRAVDA was preparing its
editorial, Soviet ports were TEEN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04

these details Rave now be-
come known and they are more
revolving than anything that
could have been expected.
'The first bit of information
was made public last Wednes-
day. 1t was to the effect that
Soviet Russia Rad signed a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-04

The Sept. 20 issue of Produc-
ers News carried a front page
!talls 1-Ethiopian war story under
the subhead "Stalin Sells NUM-
lions to Mussolini." The accur-
acy and authenticity Of the story
seems to be questioned by the fol-
lowing letter:
, 1935-08-05
Or. PEPPER CONTEST
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Stanley Brooks Russell, Caroline KrnekenherEsr,
Bfrniaghr-T Georgia Lee Orr, Bo@E Mr.. Ethel
S. Hendv, Affzllz. Administrations <. Ruff,
Mrs. I. G. Corn, Liffis Rset. Dr.. Ella 9. Hubbard.
Gaze SfriarSI Mrs I.E. COok, Mszs. CALIFORNIA
-As. Bertha Caldwell, Lsf Aagsks. FLORIDA
Doris c. Grippe, TE1ra GEORCIA-T. j. Ross,
II. J. Carson, Mrs Ora McGhH, AflntGI Harold
Moor, LScr1Esi Mrs. Geo. NJ. White, Roekzzs;
Coleman Hin, Frances Turner, MscOsF Carl ".
Morgan, cslsrs Pgki Mrs. Mary Harbin Flint,
Meant AiJI Ben Callawsy, Rcssi Mrs. z. W.
Williams, Dsery. M~LrNOiS-Preston Dalton,
coAfarsils. NDIANA-Louise Dietsrich. MaIbo1I
Charles A. Kidwell, WS,li-ffon. KANsAS-Mr.
Mamie ". Cullen, Adelaide NJ. Johnston, Mrs.
Louis Stephens, Fishffa. LOUIsIANA-Mrs. s.. G.
Edwards, crssasbsrrl T. G. Ben, Mrs. John Rec
ding, Martha c. Davis, Nrr Crlszry. MINNESOTA
Mabel Halverson, Mi1rezrehr. MEXICO
Arthur Kerr, Eftseios Ole Lsrzs1, Chhzzha4.
hISSISSIPPI-Mrs J. y. Lawson, Tsrrlss ]. NJ.
Palmer, ~JaskrosI Mary 5. Herbert, PeflEpills.
AISSOUR-R. A. Cherry, Miss Dorothy n. Pea
Geek, Mrs. Y. Y. BarkAurst, ST. Lear, Mrs J. A.
Seaman, Teansy Balnwooa. Ksnf1r cAys r. G.
Baird, Sc JoSffk. NEW MEMOIR. NJ. McRee,
AEssSI Mrs. William {. Mclaughlin, Hath; Mrs.
Nadine CnrSkadon, JsrrE Sfri1FS. NEW YORK
Miss Dcrothy Mckay, Nsv York Cay. NORTH
CARoLTEA-Mfs- +. c. Black, JossIbsrs, Mn.
Henry Rsusi BireweL, c~h~loffsl Elizabeth kinney,
HerTGhori Ida Vivian Hayward, Wslioni Moses
Ams Ezekiel Blair, csT,Osiss Mrs. {. c. Parker,
WIsalEf7Hi Edward G. Ebert, AFhrpilsg William
A. Blair, Wiansn-Saism. oKLAH0MA-Dewey n.
Neal, Ralph Aubrey, Fred Mewhorter, EuRrnis
Whyts, Oilhsm1 cafyi Alfonso Morrison, Duraufy
Mrs. MacEe Ebisch, LGsrsass Mrs. 5. G. Phillips,
p. l. waalsy, Jrs MHfkssssI Mary Nell Ksllogs,
". ID. Rec, TILs5 Mrs. II. c. Garwoo1, ByrF.
PENNSYLvANIA-Llcyd Ira Miller, ANsnfsrvn.
SOUTH cARoLINA-Ida G. Turner, clisf0n.
TENNESSEE-Ada NJ. Reeves, NEhrIlss Albert r.
Mathews Don Anderson, Corinne Elizabeth Fris-
uoms ksnfhs. TExAS-Nslson HuuO, Pat Anslsy,
AsLrss5 v. s. HHuglr. Nellie Horne, Ruth catheart,
D. L. Wharton, Fsrs Werfhs Mrs. w. z. Remy,
RutA Herring, Miss Claude ~Seurloek, s1s Anssaio,
Lena Amsleg, AsCrsToyi Mrs. Z. Y. DCuEherU,
pr. A. y. Pcreila, G. r. d. Johnson, North Bigbee,
Ceeile FACET, D1lisi Mrs. Sarah Estelle Turk,
AsrtisI Mira +. v. Herring. ri Pgo; Mrs. r. ].
Ceren. G-DebsekI luahita Thompson, Dse=furg Ben
o. Miller, WssiirS Mrs Rogers Coke, MwshsIs
Louise Sheppard, Hssrfsss Mrs Herbert Spencer,
Potus.
conrsfulatons 70 ne winnersI Were sorry MI
could not receive n pri1sI but assure you that fair
and unbiased selections were made By these impair
dal judges
AIroSSo yoHSsoN, Executive Secretary, South
western Association Of Advertising Agrnd=.
JcRDAx owSss, President, DaIla, Advertising
League.
HARRY Cur, Harcnai Advertising Manager, pal-
Las Near and JuzynL.
DIR. PEPPER CO.. Dallas. Texas
, 1935-08-05
YESTERDAYS A


Leo Durocher and Joe Medwick,
Cardinals-Durocher's final OF three
hits broke UP first game with Pr
etes IN 10th: Medwick drove In two
runs with single and double in Sec
ond.
Wal Goodman. Reds and Walter
Stephenson, Cubs-former got to
Lon Warneke for three hits in OPEN
er; Stephenson connected with three
hits and drove In two OF four runs In
nightcap.
Elton Walkup and George Burns,
Browns-Walkup kept White Sox
hits scattered In first game and lat
ter hit homer and two singles in sec
ond.
Yves. Ferrell. Red Sox and Frank
Higgins, AthleticS-Ferrell wen 18th
game and Higgins drove out two
homers, his second giving AS win
ming margin in the nightcap.
Joe Kuhel, Senators-Led attack
on Yankee hurlers with triple,
double and single.
Tommy Bridges, T1gers-Limit-
ed Indians to four hits for his 10th
victory.
Sam Leslie. Dodgers. and Dolph
Camilli. Phillies-LeSlie connected
with homer, three doubles, and two
singles and Camill got double and
three singles ms teams split.
Hal Schumacher and Carl Hubbell.
Giants-Held Braves to three runs in
doubleheader.
, 1935-08-05
INDIANS And
OILERS SPLIT
Oklahoma City Leading BY
Half Game; Hillin
Blanks 'Porters

If one-day baseball games may
be placed in the Crucial" CLASH
fication, the Texas league had two
crucial series Sunday-for the top
and bottom positions.
The Oklahoma City Indians split
a doubleheader with the Tulsa OIL
ers and managed to retain their
hold on first place, q half game
ahead OF their fellow Sooner staters.
The Dallas Steers, who had man
aged Saturday to get out once more
from the cellar position, found their
opportunity to view the sunlight
short-lived. The Fort Worth Cats
showed them back into last place
by taking q double bill.
Murray Howell accounted for
Tulsa's first game win over the
Indians, Az, when the big out
fielder blasted a homer in the
fourth inning with two on base.
The Braves outhit the Tulsa nine,
eight to six. but Shealey and Mat
uzak scattered the Indians blows.
Matuzak eSSayed the relief-man
role a second time In the nightcap,
but lost the game in the ninth when
two singles, two safe hunts and a
long fly were combined TO put over
two runs.
Fort Worth smacked the offerings
of Berry and Nelson for 16 hits in
the opener with the Steers to win
81. Lee GrisSom held the Bovines
to eight hits, collected by Harvel
and Mosolf, With three apiece, and
Stroner, who got two.
The nightcap was won In the
tenth inning over Dave LawleSS,
young hurler who has done well for
Dallas lately. A single, O stolen
base, a walk and q double ruined
Lawless' well-pitched performance
and gave the Cats one run to win
2-1. LawlesS allowed six hits and
Johnson allowed seven for the
PantherS.
Ash Hillin, Woodworking Mission
hurler, BANKED the Beaumont Elk
porters, SO. Scharein and Mazzera
collected three hits each for the
San Antonio team.
In taking his 10Th win, Max
Butcher held the Houston Bluffs to
seven hits, as Galveston picked up
Is to win, So. With the victory the
Buccaneers moved back into fourth
place, a game In front OF HouS-
ton.
, 1935-08-05
Rains Fail To Deter
Bullfight Patrons

IN spite OF threatening weather,
about 1900 Valley and MatamoroS
residents turned out Sunday after
noon for the third bullfight card
staged at the MatamoroS Bienvenida
r.ng. and they saw q fair exhibition
OF the Latin sport
oJSe SalaS, better known as the
Syrian" returned to his role Of
mntador after being gored on the
creviouS card. Although cautious,
Sllas turned In a neat perform
arce, killing the third and fourth
bulls.
Tie cape work OF Juan Estrada,
youthful matador, was q feature Of
the fight. He worked In close and
drew repeated "dianas" for his
clever performance. Estrada marred
he good work, however. with a bad
~"eStocada" (death-thruSt) on the
final bull.
The performance OF Pace Gorraez,
the third matador, was well receiv-
ed.
, 1935-08-05
Johnson Quits; O'Neil
Is to Manage Indians

Elryland farm. He viii remain on
ne Cleveland payroll. however, as
an overseer OF young players in
need OF development.
The Big Train, n Of baseball's
greatest pitchers. said he did not
plan 70 spend much time in Cleve-
land for the remainder of the sea
son.
O'Neill, who has served as coach
of the tribe this year, said he had
no plans for changes in the
lineup for Mondays game with the
Chicago White Sox here. He felt
that some improvement would be
shown by the Indians in the re-
mainder Of the campaign, but said
he knew Of no formula to change
overnight a team that has lost %
Of its last 80 games.
No Contract Signed
Bradley said no contract was
signed with O'Neill and neither
salary nor the length Of his term
Is manager vas discussed.
The Cleveland president en-
phasized that Johnson's resignation
was voluntary.
The new manager Of the Indians,
who is 43. started with Cleveland
as a player in 1912. He played for
twelve years and finished his big
league catching career with short
stays at Boston, St. Louis and New
York OF the American league.
O'Neill managed Toronto Of the
International league in 1929. 1890
and 1881. Becoming manager Of
the Toledo American association
team in 1882, he remained there for
two years before returning to Cleve-
land as a coach.
In 1920 ONeill played in the
World Series, the only classic Cleve-
land ever won.
Johnson has been under fire from
Cleveland sports writers and fans
for more than two months this
season. Most Of the criticism was
aroused by the release Of two play
ers. Willie Kamm and Glenn Myatt.
His team was handicapped by an
unusual amount OF sickness and
numerous injuries.
, 1935-08-05
CAMERADERIE
AID TO CUBS
Heavy Hitting Chief Reason
For Sensational Rise
I'm National
(By The Associated Prtssl

The cameraderie that exists
among the Chicago Cubs Is making
some of the old timers bark back
to the days when nearly every bah
club was a big happy family.
The Cubs have come a long way
in less than O month. Starting
July 10. they literally blugeoned
their way through the top notch
teams of the league, landing In Sec
ond place and giving the Giants
plenty to worry about.
The Cubs turned bears as far as
their batting averages were con-
cerned, and they made UP for the
mediocrity OF their pitching staff.
The rise surely could not be due
to any whip-snapping on the part
Of Charlie Grimm. 1t might have
been that his ability to cajole his
players, to enter into their buff
fooneries, moulded them into the
cohesive band that startled the rest
OF the league.
Just the other day Grimm gave
evidence that he prizes this spirit
among his players when he pub
Iicly castigated Rookie Catcher
Walter Stephenson after the lat
ter had attempted to hang a hay
maker on Bill urges.
Stephenson had been nettled by
urges kidding, but Grimm said he
didn't want anyone around who
couldn't take 1t.
Grimm has known madcap days
in baseball and he can sympathize
with some of the boys who 90 of
the handle occasionally.
Sunday he was elected from the
second game Of the Cubs double
header with the Cincinnati Reds
FOR protesting a little too strenuous
ly on a decision Of Umpire George
Magerkurth.
Perhaps Charlie thought 1t was
the old days. Anyway, he went off
the field. accompanied by Outfield-
er George Stainback, who had join
ca In the TRADE against the arbiter.
The Reds won the first game ST.
but the Cubs took the second, 4-3.
The Giants took both ends Of a
doubleheader from the hapless
DldNCSB % d4lQ 81. oAODhllA OCds
Philadelphia Al and then est the
nightcap 5-4. while st. Louis won
both ends Of a double bill with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3 and 6-5.
Boston and Philadelphia split a
double attraction in the American
league. Boston taking the first TO
and Philadelphia the second. 4-3
while the St. Louis Browns rose up
to smite the Chicago White Sox q
double blow, 1912 and Al.
Washington took q Suggest from
the New York Yankees lilo and
the Detroit Tigers shut out the
Cleveland Indians, TO.
, 1935-08-05
Post, Edelstein
To Play Monday
Playground Ball

Monday = Edelstein's at Fort
Brown.
Wednesday - Goodyear at Elks.
Friday - P-AA at Eagles.
The Fort Brown Yankees, de-
Tending champions Of the Browns
vile Playground Ball league, get
back into action on the Seth dia-
mond Monday night by colliding
with the Edelstein ten" The yam
KEGS got OFF to an suspicious start
last week by defeating the Elks in
a game which opened the new sea-
son.
The Edelstein team Is making
its debut as a member Of the
Brownsville league, bringing into
action several new players. The ag-
gregation has been playing hereto
fore under the leadership Of Joe
Torres.
Wednesday night the G~oodyears
are slated TO take on the BPOEs,
and the Friday night program calls
for the Pan-Am Flyers to take on
the Eagles.
, 1935-08-05
Carta Blanca Wins

The Brownsville "Mud-D obberS"
dropped an 81 encounter to the
Carta Blanca nine in Matamoros
Sunday, succumbing to a four-run
rally in the ninth inning on the part
Of the home club.
Gus GrauSse twirled a good brand
Of ball for Brownsville. His battery
mate was Rufino Lopez.
, 1935-08-05
RIFLES BLANK
SAN DIEGO so
4 Papa Pena' Turns Back
Duval Sluggers With
Two Bingles

MISSION, Aug. A. - Missions
$3.50 Rifles took the fast San
Diego club from Duval county TO
On 60 cleaning here Sunday after
noon before N large crowd. Ber-
nardo Papa" Pena's pitching CIV
ing his teammates plenty Of time 10
clout two San Diego hurlers all over
the lot.
Pena, In the rare form In which
ne pitched the Rifles 70 q no-hit.
no-run victory over the San Benito
Delta Food club last Sunday. let
San Diego down with only two hits.
The Rifles, led by Captain Leo Najo,
got TO Chapa and Longoria for sew
en- hits and eight runs. Najo scor-
ed three runs. two OF them homers,
In three times at bat, and ba.ted in
five runs.
The box score:
, 1935-08-05
BY Jack .Sords

players VIII match wits in q special
exhibition TO be staged az the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
building Tuesday night.
The games, open 10 the general
public, are scheduled 10 get under
way at 8 p. m.
The pairings: John Hunter VS..
DR.. Guerrero; YZnaga VS.. DR..
LejarZa; Luzuriaga VS.. Funk: Hi
dalgo VS.. Gotlieb. Each pair Is to
play two games.
, 1935-08-05
Beaumont Victor
In Aquatic Meet

FORT WORTH. Aug. 8. Rl-Beau-
mont won the senior championship
and tied with Dallas for the junior
title In a state Y. NJ. c. A. aquatic
meet here Saturday afternoon.
Team scoring in the senior divis-
ion was: Beaumont Is, Dallas 10,
Port Arthur 2. Fort Worth and Hous-
ton did not compete.
In the junior class Beaumont and
Dallas tied with % points each;
Fort Worth scored II and Houston
six. Port Arthur did not compete.
, 1935-08-05

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5. H9-S.eve
ONeil, q member OF Cleveland's
only world championship baseball
team, Monday tackled the Job OF
trying to bring the birthplace In
dams out Of a slump.
Appointed late Sunday night to
succeed Walter johnson as man
ager OF the tribe, O'Neill said he
intended to make the team hustle"
johnson, who rendered his resig-
nation to Alva Bradley, club presi-
Dent, prepared to return to his
, 1935-08-05
MAJOR A @ LEADERS
(By The Associated Pbess)
American League

hAAChAt8n LC0bAC
Batting-Vosmik, Indians .S54;
Greenberg, Tigers .339.
Runs - Gehringer. Tigers So;
Greenberg, Tigers 81.
Runs oatted in-Greenberg, Tigers
1924; Goslin. Tigers 80.
Hits-Greenberg, Tigers 143: Ger
hinger, Tigers and Vosmik, Indians
1877.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers IS;
Vosmik. Indians 81.
TripleS-Vosmik. Ind 10;
Stone. Senators IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers 80;
Johnson Athletics 81.
Stolen baSeS-Werber. Red Sox
81: Armada, Red Sox is.
Pitch:ng-Allen, Yankees 1913;
Lyons, White Sox 1874.
National League
Batting-vaughan. Pirates 1893;
Medwick, Cardinals 1873.
RunS-Medwick, Cardinals 90;
Martin, Cardinals and OFT, Giants
IS.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Card
inals IS; j. Collins, Cardinals "a.
HitS-Medwick, Cardinals Isl;
Herman. Cubs 143.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs Sc; Med
wick, Cardinals 80.
Triples-Goodman, Reds II; Suhr,
Pirates II.
Home runs-ott, Giants "a; Berg
er, Braves 20.
Stolen baSes-Martin, Cardinals
is; Galan. Cubs IL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Giants l0-2;
Schumacher, Giants 1915.
, 1935-08-05

Rivres do not end when they reach
the sea, but continue far out from
shore before losing themselves. In
-~nv cases. the river valley contin-
ues as an under-sea valley. which
holds the river in its course.
, 1935-08-05
Schoolers
In Victory Over
Firestone Ten
Especial TO The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Aug. a.-High
School, probably the most variable
outfit in the local softball league,
scored another upset Friday night
when it walloped the league leading
Firestone club by 3 to /. Firestone
cuthit the high school boys but were
unable to make their nine blows
count for more than one run. High
School got eight hits.
Jacobs got a single and double
fer Firestone and T.. Roberts knock
ed out two singles while the heavy
hitters for High School were Smith
with q double and single and Ken
edy with two singles.
Score:
FireStone ........... 100 600 OOO@l
High School ........ 200 0l0 00x-3
Batteries: Mobiles and Carpenter:
Baker and. Willett.
tardinCx.
, 1935-08-05
- HI
TEXAS
Sundays Results

Galveston 5, Houston 2.
Fort Worth 81, Dallas IL.
San Antonio 5, Beaumont o.
Tulsa 40, Oklahoma City %.
Mondays Schedule
Oklahoma City at Houston, night
game.
Dallas nc Beaumont
Tulsa at Galveston, night game.
Fort Worth at San Antonio, night
game.
, 1935-08-05

Summary: Home runs - Najo 2.
Two-baSe hits - Najo, 4. Contreras.
Sellers. Double play - Molina to
Arguijo. Earned runs - Mission 4,
BASES on balls - Off Chapa 8.
Ysrruck out - by Chapa y, by Lon
goria l, by Pena 5. by Cara 1.
Hits and runs - off Chapa, z and
Q I'm 9 1-3 innings; off Pena, 2 and
0 I'm z innings. Losing pitcher -
Chapa. Winning pitcher ~ Pena.
Left on bases - San Diego 2, Mis-
sion 4. Runs batted in - Sellers /,
Najo 8. Il. Contreras 2. Stolen bases
Sellers. Seitz. Umpires-W. Fe-
mat of Mission, Hernandez OF San
Juan. Scorer - q. Davis. Mission.
Time - 1:3O.
, 1935-08-05
mn nRrSnns

OF more than 100000 persons
past the age Of 70 in this country.
100000 are on relief rolls. 10000 In
almshouSes. and 100000 draw state
pensions.
, 1935-08-05
Standing of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

LEAUUE
Sundays Results
New York 9-3, Boston 81.
Brooklyn A, Philadelphia is.
Cincinnati SIS, Chicago IA.
st. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 8.
Mondays Schedule
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
, 1935-08-05
standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Detroit Y, Cleveland 0.
Washington IL, New York 10.
st. Louis 1914. Chicago 81.
Boston 7-3, Philadelphia GA.
Mondays Schedule
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
No other games scheduled.
, 1935-08-05

ALABAMA-Hzfcla c. cilberf. Mssfrs=s,s Duteh
watts Crerns AIarralrr cftyI H. II. Mccielland,
T@IAdsrn sfriHrI hrl john inEramp Jr. oFsiisI
AnL W. J. Parker. Psss cnyI Bessie y. PiRzan,
, 1935-08-05
First Prize $1,000 To Arkansas
SchOOlgirl-M Other Prize
Awards in many states

FIRST PRIZE 100000
MARGARET ROBINSON : BOE 666, Brnklsy, Ark.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HEAVY STORM HITS
WEST PENNSYLVANIA
Two Drown as Creek Goes on
Rampage-Coal Town
Isolated
BY the Associated Press.

by tnc ASSOClhIcu FTcSS.
GREENSBURG, Pa, August s.
Two persons were drowned, bridges
and tracks were washed out, traffic
disrupted, crops destroyed and families
made temporarily homeless as a ter
rifle rain and wind storm swept
Western Pennsylvania today. Streams
were still rising tonight.
Miss Veronica Lamprotolis, %.
daughter of wealthy Greek merchant
of Latrobe, and Fire Chief Lawrence
Huber, IS, drowned in the swollen
waters of Loyalhanna Greek as the
fire chief attempted to bring the
young woman to shore from the island
Summer cottage of her father.
The town of Dorothy, a coal mining
settlement in Westmoreland County,
was virtually isolated and rescuers re-
moved beleaguered families in boats.
The county Red Cross unit set about
to care for the families and many
private homes were opened to shelter
children.
Pennsylvania Railroad trains were
detouring east from Pittsburgh.
Prof. Raymond d. Moley, former
Roosevelt brain truster" was one OF
IA persons narrowly escaping injury
as a T. w. A. plane rammed into
fence as 1t was caught by a gust OF
wind at the Allegheny County Air
port.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
TAX BILL FACES DRASTIC
CHANGES BY SENATORS
AFTER HOUSE APPROVAL
Roosevelt to Make arkansas
First battle-ground With Long
Tentative Itinerary Calls for Speech
at Little Rock to Aid Robinson.
May Visit Mississippi.

gauntlet to the Louisiana "KingflSh. "
Mr.. Roosevelt, by this plan, would
be carrying the fight to Senator Long
at the outset of the latter's cam
paign to capture several Southern
State delegations to the Democratic
National Convention, and strike down
certain of the Presidents stalwart
supporters of the old school OF the
party. 1t is assumed that the PreSi-
dent, If he speaks for Senator Rob-
inson, will do as much for Senator
Harrison. in neighboring Mississippi.
Both of these veterans. risking
Jeffersonian Democratic support by
gong down the line for the New Deal,
are beSet from the other side by the
(See ROOSEVELT, Page So