davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-19
F. D. TO MAKE
RADIO SPEECH
Talk Before Young Dems
AT National Conference
To Be Broadcast

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Up -
President Roosevelt will speak over
the air Saturday night in a speech
to the Young Democratic Clubs Of
America in Milwaukee.
His words will be broadcast ma
tionally in the first such talk he
has made over the radio in several
months.
He will speak from the White
House. probably taking occasion to
give his views on accomplishment Of
the now closing congress session.
Cliff Woodward Of Dies Moines,
Ia, president Of the Young Demo-
Gratis, arranged the talk In a iseet-
ing with the president Monday. II
will begin at 8 p. NJ. E. s. To-.
Asked about the political outlook,
Woodward at the White House
said: Mr.. Roosevelt will carry
Iowa by a larger majority than he
did before. There is no doubt
about the presidents reelection in
1886"
He estimated the meeting Of the
Young Democrats would be at
tended by 10000 or $1,000.
Governor Earle Of Pennsylvania
will talk to the meeting Friday
night.
, 1935-08-19
DUCE REJECTS
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
tons which were turned down IN
turn by the French and British
he said.
A French government authority
said Italy's apparent determination
TO conquer Ethiopia vas a test for
the league
League Must Triumph
The league must triumph" he
declared. FOR there will be chaos.
"'' The whole world went to war
because Austria proposed to do to
Serbia q good deal less than Mus
solini intends doing to Ethiopia.
The league may as well face the
situation. II did nothing when
Japan and Germany "defied the
league but now 1t must stand or
fall on the issue"
An Italian delegate refused 70
confirm or deny that Mussolini
stood fatty for annexation or COM
plete political control Of Ethiopia
as the only acceptable grounds,
stating however: But all economic
advantages would be absolutely
worthless without proper police
guarantees"
French officials said that II Italy
continued what they called disre-
gard for its league obligations,
there Is nothing to hold any one
, 1935-08-19
F.D.READY TO
ANSWER FOES
Dems Prepare to Go Into
Republicans Camps I'm
Counter-Attack

WASHINGTON. Aug. l9.-R-A
reply from President Roosevelt 70
opposition criticism Is expected soon
Observers are watching 10 See
whether he will hit mt his foes III
ar address-poSsibly by radio-to q
convention OF young democrats al
Milwaukee Friday night, or whether
his prorouncementS viii be made
n a forthcoming trip TO the west
coast.
With critics failing away at us
program and 1886 talk increasingly
~ the air. the White House has
largely been pursuing a policy o.
silence toward its opponents. SO far
as set speeches 60. IL Is the general
belief. however. that the strategy
calls for replies soon.
However. I'm congressional quar-
terS friendly 70 the president It was
said that the White House will
not comply with former President
Hoover's demand that the chief
executive make a statement before
adjournment Of congress on what
changes he proposes In the con-
81 tuition.
The word was given on Capitol
iii that the White House sees no
need to comply, inasmuch as pres
srt plans call for the support OF
no other constitutional amend
mentS than the long-pending n u
prohibit child labor and the pro-
posed one to forbid tax exemptions
on government securities.
However, democratic sources add
ed, this did not mean changes might
rot be sought should the supreme
court strike down other major
phases OF the new deal.
, 1935-08-19
Two, and Perhaps
Three Services Are
Planned for Rogers

kan air crash which also resulted
in the death Of Wiley Pest. the
noted pilot.
A public ceremony In the vast
Hollywood Bowl will be held. Here.
IL Is believed. plans now being
formulated for a. living memorial
TO the homely philosopher will be
disclosed. A committee composed
of Mary Pickford. Mayor Edward
Spence or Beverly Hills. and other
Beverly Hills civic officials has
been comforting on the type OF
memorial to he arranged
Rogers Cherokee Indian blood,
OF which. friends said. he was very
proud. led 10 plans for another &C.
remony.
A delegation OF cherckees, head
ed by Clarence Davis. said Sunday
they will ask Mrs. Rogers permis-
sion TO perform their own tribal
rites.
we have always considered him
one OF our people," Davis said We
like 10 think II was his Cherokee
blood that made him great and
unafraid."
An ancient ceremony. performed
only mt the death OF a chieftain,
will be invoked for Rogers, II per-
mission is given, Davis said.
Despite the unbounded affection
felt, generally. for Rogers. some
fear was expressed Of untoward in
cidents, such as have attended the
funerals OF other film stars. Every
safeguard will be employed. both
Monday and at the funeral ser
vices, friends SAT-.
After the private services, the
comedians body will be inferred IN
crypt at Forest Lawn-not far
from those OF two OF his closest
friends OF life. Marie DresSler and
Florenz Ziegfeld. theatrical produ-
Ger.
Later, 10 Is understood. ID will be
removed TO Rogers home state,
Oklahoma.
, 1935-08-19
TO CONNALLY
So YEARS OLD
Long Tom Has To Be
Reminded Of His
Birthday

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-tR-
"Icng Tom" Connally, democratic
senator from Texas. became So years
old Monday. but he had TO be re-
minded Of IT.
u expect my wife has forgotten
about II too" said the Lone Star
state legislator. now in his second
term In the senate.
One Of the Senate's best story
tellers and sarcastic baiters OF the
opposition, Conally said his an
nIversary was OF little consequence
for he was too drab and ordinary
q fellow" 70 write about.
The shaggy-haired Texans long
legislative suit has been oil ana
money. He introduced the bill that
brought about the Scent dollar
by q reduction in the gold content.
re also was author Of the hot oil''
act which prohibited interstate
shipment Of oil produced in excess
c. output allowed by state laws.
Connally, q one-time cub reporter
on the now defunct Waco Telephone.
doesn't agree with everything done
under the new deal. but he believes
conditions are improving.
IAN the indices Of business show
things are picking up" he said.
There are still a lot OF grouchy
people like the woman who thinks
she has rheumatism. but can't locate
the pain"
After turning from newspaper
work to the law, Connally serveo
six terms in the house Of represent
atives before switching to the SEN
, 1935-08-19
ETHIOPIA CONTINUES
WAR

Adds ABABA, aug. IL. Ut
Disappointed but not discouraged
by the breakdown Of the Paris
negotiations, Ethiopian officials
said Monday they had re-deoicated
themselves TO the task Of main
tanning an unconquered and lnde-
pendent nation.
we still place all confidence
In the League Of Nations" said a
high officials. I'VE are sure that
England, with her traditional pa
thence, determination, and resource
fitness, will find q solution or Q
compromise.
IN any event. II war must come.
we are prepared. Throughout the
centuries Ethiopia has never been
conquered. 1t shall not be van
pushed now"
Emperor Halle Selassie received
the news from Paris with his habi-
tual calm and serenity, and was
reported to have remarked that the
Paris conference did not represent
the last word.
Within the shadow OF the Amer
lean legation and elsewhere IN the
capital, thousands Of b~are-footed
recruits to the Ethiopian army were
drilling throughout the day.
, 1935-08-19

WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug. IT,
The following army orders are post
&C here:
Transfers:
Col. Fred II. Turner, national
guard bureau 0nfantry), Washing
Ton, ID. c., to Fort Francis Z. War
rem, Wyoming; Maj. Jesse B. Hunt
field artillery. Elizabeth, N. j., to
Portland, Ore; Capt. Edwards II
Supple, coast artillery corps, Ha-
waiian department, 70 Fort Adams,
Rhode Island; Capt. Thomas NJ
ELgland. medical administration
corps, Fort Hayes, Ohio, to Gov
ernor's Island. New York; Capt,
Harry N. Fuller, medical admin
tstrative corps, Governors island,
New York, TO Washington, D. c.:
First Lieut.. Carl r. Jones, corps OF
engineers, Preside OF San Fran
cisco. TO Los Angeles; First Lieut..
James D. OBrien, quartermaster
corps, Fort Monmouth, N. j., 70
Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. ana
Second Lieut.. Thomas den. Flynn,
Infantry. transferred TO coast artn-
lery corps and transferred from Fort
Wadsworth. N. ", to Panama Canal
department.
Maj. Charles T. McAleer. signal
corps, San Antonio air depot. Dun
can Field, IS ordered to participate
regularly and frequently in aerial
fights, from Sept. ! 70 Sept. 80. ana
First Lieut.. Elmo s. Mathews, signal
corps, Fort Sam Houston, from oct.
1 tC Nov. 80.
First Lieut.. John r. NJ. Rohler,
cavalry. Walter Reed General Hos
rital, washington. D. c., ordered TO
report 70 president OF an army re-
firing board at Washington for
examination.
The following army orders were
posted later:
Majors Roderick N. OFT. air corps.
Kelly Field, Tex, TO Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark,
FOR observation and treatment. Will
liam Z. Barrott, cavalry, from Chi
cago Ill, to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Robert g. Murphy. medical CORDS,
from Hamilton Field. Cal. to Fort
Stevens. Ore.
Capt. Arthur A. Jackson, quarter
master corps, from Fort Benning,
Ga. home TO await retirement.
First. Lieut.. Burton L. Pearce,
field artillery. from Omaha, NeO.,
20 Madison Barracks. N. Y.
More than 81. 46e, 5000 in u. S.
Government bonds are held by In
surance companies In this country.
, 1935-08-19
.CASSAWAY AND
GOVERNOR SPLIT
Cowboy Congressman Says
States Chief Butting N
Into Business

WASHINGTON, Aug. I'D. ~
Bluff. outspoken Rep. ID. n. CASA
way, one OF Oklahoma's new deal"
congressman. revealed q split Mon
day between himself and the states
new deal" governor. Y. wv. Mar
land, with q statement that he Is
not going 10 tolerate any more
meddling in the affairs or my dis
trict."
Gassaway said n showdown had
come on whether the Oklahoma
congressional delegation rs going
to surrender its rights to Governor
Marland and his political hench-
men," and continued with IN TRADE
against what he called "meddlinR
OF the governor and his political
commissions into federal projects
Gassaway. whose home ls IN ranch
near Colgate. represents the fourth
Oklahoma district
These EraSping tactics by the
power-mad MArland cohorts I'm
Oklahoma have already cost the
state q large share OF the relief
funds and will continue 10 penal
&c OAA1AAIAAA4 al AMWOE HUu UEV~
tectS." the congressman said.
1T is high time that Governor
Marland and his petty commission
aides discover they have n big
enough job running the state OF
Oklahoma. Every time we have had
u federal project started for Okla
homa, we have had 70 contend
with the meddling OF these commits
sionS. and IN some instances, hy
Marlard himself.
The result has been loss OF CO.
operation and harmony. and IL has
cost our state. temporarily INC
least. our flood control program: N
part Of our soil erosion program,
and have had delays I'm our Sc
settlement. rural Identification.
youth movement and other branch
IS Of federal relief" Gassaway
continued.
The governor even went 40 far
as TO write TO President Roosevelt
asking TO be named dictator OF
federal work in Oklahoma, and now.
through one OF his commissions. tB
presuming 20 dictate the appoint
ment Of supervisors for CCC camps
In the national park service"
, 1935-08-19

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. Up
Arrangements for two, and possibly.
three ceremonies were being made
Monday as the body OF VIII Rogers
was brought back TO California
from the aerial voyage he said
would end, for him, lust some
where"
Private services with only the
family In attendance, will De he'd
Thursday afternoon at Forest Lawn
Memorial cemetery.
At the same time. one. and per-
haps two other tributes. will re
paid the memory OF the actor-hu-
morist who lost his life IN the Alas
, 1935-08-19
Governor Alfred To
Continue Air Trips

AUSTIN, Aug. 10. Rl-Airminded
Governor Alfred said Monday the
fatal crash OF VIII Rogers and
wiley Post would not cause him to
quit flying.
II imagine that II WIN Rogers
was permitted TO write about his
crash" the governor said. he
would write as he did about the
deaths Of Knute Rockne end Sen
ator Bronson Cutting: headlines
tell about the crashes but not about
the thousands who go through safe
ly every day"
Returning from a weekend motor
trip to Palacios and south Texas
prison farms. the governor reveal
ed he had more -scares' than IN
his frequent trips In transport
lines and national guard planes.
, 1935-08-19

scnaI representative and close
friend Of the Rogers family. were
among the group awaiting the
planes arrival.
Earlier, three morticians had AZ
rived at the airport and had gone
into the hangar.
A group Of civic representatives,
among them w. w. Conner, gov
ernor for washington State OF the
National Aeronautics Association,
and Rudolph Block. secretary for
Mayor Charles L. Smith, we're at
the field. Mayor Smith was expect
ed here about noon, flying one Of
three planes back from Kansas City
for a flying friend.
C~rosson's i00-mile flight from
Vancouver was through the early
morning haze.
From Alameda. Calf, n large
Douglass transport plane with q
crew OF five men aboard, was re-
ported winging It's way north, due
here about ii a. m. or shortly after
TO meet Crosson's plane
, 1935-08-19
Suspect Arrested

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Aug. le. up
Police Monday had In custody q
man they said was James Everett
Wilson, 20. wanted in Little ROCK,
Ark. for shooting two men who had
given him a ride in their truck.
Arresting officers said Wilson ad-
mitted the shooting and agreed 70
waive extradition.
According to the officers, he told
them he was hitch-hiking with his
wife, their 22-day old baby and an
other woman when they were pick
ed up IN the truck.
, 1935-08-19

Bo-ometric pressure at Browns
vile Monday at noon was 1855. only
a little below normal. and reflected
a general low-presSure area over
much OF the Gulf OF Mexico Sunday
night and Monday.
The hurricane, II II maintains rs
percent speed. would require sew
eral days to enter the Gulf, 1t was
pointed out
, 1935-08-19
CITY BRIEFS

New and used automatic ard 9TH
CT pistos-Phillips Hardware, San
Benito. Texas-Adv.
Flowers for al occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
i5e0 ADV.
yellow Cab-Phone io33.-Adv.
City Ordinance requires covered
garbage cans. Buy them at Cara
Hardware.-Adv.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
relieves sun aud wind burned eyes
Adv. CD
, 1935-08-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 .iF-Selec'
tive demand kept the stock market
on a generally firm foundation II
Mondays session.
While active trading pushed somI
Of the Aircrafts, Steels and Copper'
up &c new highs for the year or Ion.
ger. and various oils found friends
power and light stocks and scatter.
ed specialties were rather heavy. The
rails, az the same time, were In
clined 70 hang back.
Grains milled about n~ervously anc
cotton did nothing to brighten the
picture. Bonds were mixed. Foreign
exchanges were quiet and narrow.
Share gamers Of fractions K
around 2 points, at new 1885 tops
included u. 5. Steel, Common anc
Preferred youngstown Sheet & Tube
SloSs-Sheffield. Anaconda, Kenne-
colt. Auburn, Du Pont. Douglas Air.
craft and United Aircraft.
Among others up nearly as much
were Bethlehem. Crucible Steel, u
S. Pipe & Foundry. Republic Steel
u. S. Smelling. American Smelling
Cerro De Pasco, Dodge
Wright Aeronautical, Bendix, Amer
ada. Standard Oil Of New Jersey and
Soccny-Vacuum.
Union Pacific dropped 2 and
American Telephone. Consolidated
Gas. Public Service OF New Jersey
American Water Works, North
American, N. Y. Central Notherr
Pacific and Delaware & Hudson were
soft. The motors we're about un-
changed.
Utilities lost some favor as II be-
came apparent that administration
forces az washington would crack
the must" whip over the senate and
house conferees considering the
holding company bill in order TO get
action before adjournment.
, 1935-08-19

UVALDE. Aug. 10. Pl-A posse
Of citizens Monday searched the
Leona river bottoms five miles
south Of here for Billy Newton. 50,
lost since Saturday. Relatives
searched over the weekend and
then asked the help Of q posse.
, 1935-08-19

PARIS, Tex, Aug. IS. tR-James
Mccormick, a fireman, received o
broken leg when a fire truck was
struck by a freight train here Mon
day.
The fire truck vas answering o
call for a wastebacket fire.
, 1935-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. (P)-Moderatt
commission house selling forced
wheat prices lower early Monday
Bears asserted that possibility o!
continued importations Of high
quality grain from Canada acted as
a ceiling on the domestic market
Opening y eff TO g higher, Deem
Der s8h-S. wheat later dropped be-
low the previous close. Corn started
unchanged TO u down, December
56-56h, and then fell further.
, 1935-08-19
STORM FORMS


On West Indian islands and OF
ships at sea report regularly 70
these bureaus.
Prior to this year the govern
ment's storm warning service was
centralized at washington but was
reorganiZed and decentraliZed this
summer to enable q closer watch on
the storms.
, 1935-08-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 10. R-Cot-
ten opened the new week in a eau
tious manner as traders remained
on the sidelines pending a loan an
nouncement from washington.
Opening prices were off from Q 10
Is points as light offerings found q
scarcity Of buyers in the market.
October opened at ii.25, Dec. at
ll.l2, March at li.03 and May at
ilO2 and prices held IN q narrow
range around these levels during the
early morning.
Advices from washington implied
, 1935-08-19

A loss OF more than 500. o00. 600
was caused by fires On U. S. farms
IN 1898.
, 1935-08-19


p. m. Central Standard time. accord
ing TO d. @. Richardson. opera
ticns manager OF Pan-American here.
Three Make Trip
Accompanying winston on the
flight were j. l.. Fleming. co-pilot;
Tom Ward. flight mechanic and Tom
Downing, radio operator.
It was not known here whether
the plane would head south 70 Los
Angeles Monday afternoon. or would
lay over In Seattle for the night,
making the homeward journey Tues
day.
II was understood. however. that
the body CT VIII Rogers would be
left at Los Angeles. and that the
Douglas transport would continue
on to Oklahoma City with the BODY
Of Wiley Post. s. L. Bishop. traffic
manager OF Pan American here, was
to leave Brownsville by Branin Air
ways Monday afternoon for Okla
homa City 10 assist In ARRANGEMENTS
for the reception OF Posts body.
, 1935-08-19
TODAY'S MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

that the governments loan an
nouncement might be made Monday.
, 1935-08-19
Governor Refuses
To Face Ouizzers

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 10. Up
Gov. Clyde L. Herring stood firm
Monday in his refusal to answer a
summons to appear before a grand
jury investigating reputed graft
and public corruption.
The democratic governor in de-
flying the subpoena termed it the
"whim OF fanatical investigators"
He commended the chief executive
was granted immunity from such
summonses by the state constitu-
ton.
Attorney General Edward l..
OConnor, democrat, indicated he
would appear before the grand jury
which already has indicted him and
q score Of state officers.
, 1935-08-19

A little more than 100 years ago.
there were only four grown horses
in Australia.
approximately 200 species Of
earthworms are found in Australia.
, 1935-08-19

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-08-19
LEAVES

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-08-19

More than 81. ass, 900, 900 in u. S
Government bonds are held by In
surance companies In this country
, 1935-08-19
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. IT,
The following army orders are post.
&C here:
Evening star., 1935-03-06
TERRAP|NS HOSTS;
HOYAS VISIT PITT
Game With Jays Tonight Is
Maryland's Last Before
Meeting Georgetown.

w YASHINGTON'S two remain
M ing active college basket
v v ball quints, Georgetown
and Maryland. swing back
into action tonight with the Terra
pins entertaining Johns Hopkins at
College Park and the Hoyas facing
Pittsburgh in the Smoky City.
For Maryland, tonight's tilt will be
the last prior to the meeting next
Monday with Georgetown. The Hoyas
have one more game on the docket
after tonight. West Virginia will be
encountered tomorrow at Morgan
town. Both Of Georgetown's games
are in the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference.
The Terrapins' hopes have been
boosted by the return of Bernie
Buscher, star forward, who has been
out for some time with an injured
leg. With Buscher In the lineup, the
Old Liners expect to score their Sec
ond triumph of the year over Hop
kins, which bowed previously in Balti-
more
Georgetown is conceded little
chance against Pitt and West Vir-
ginia. Both handily whipped the
Hoyas in previous games.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
COURT RESULTS

Woodward School, %; Friends
School, IS.
Duquesne, 46; Carnegie Tech, "a.
Waynesburg, 46; washington and
Jefferson, 36.
st. Johns, IS; Western Mary
land, "a.
Huntington, SO; Adrian (Mich.). So.
Game called by mutual consent at the
end of three overtime periods.
Beloit, %; Ripon, %.
Doane, IL; Hastings, 80.
Salem, So; Bethany. 49,
Davis and Elkins, Sc; West Virginia
Wesleyan, IS.
ST. Viator, 80; Valparaiso, IA.
Rio Grande (Ohio). 80; Mountain
State College (W. Va). %. g..
Upper Iowa, %; Simpson, %.
Mount Union, So: Muskingunn, 80.
Baldwin Wallace, SO; John Car
toll. "a.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
ENGLISH-AMERICAN
POLO REVIVAL SEEN
Change in Rule Governing Cup
Would Permit Yankees to In
wade Next Year.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Polo en-
~ thusiasts foresaw today a revival
Of interest in international COM
petition as result of radical amend
ment In the rules governing play for
the West Chester Challenge Cup.
Announcement was made yesterday
that future matches for the cup would
be played alternately in England and
the United States, disregarding pro-
vision in the deed Of gift which speci-
fled that the matches should be played
in the country holding the trophy.
As q result, negotiations are under
way for a renewal Of the international
series between the United States and
England In Great Britain next year.
II they 60 through. the matches prob
ably will be played In June under the
auspices Of the birmingham Commit
tee, ruling body Of the sport in Eng
land.
The United States has held the cup
ever since 1921. Great Britain's last
invasion was made In 1880.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
OPTIMISM Of 50
RULESAT BILOXI
Batterymen Believe Club
Will Have Great Year.
All Axes Buried.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
etaf Correspondent of The Star.

DUAL COIIGSpOIlucUt VI uc 0tdI.
~ ILOXI, Miss, March 6.-There
X is a spirit of optimism about
this Washington ball club
that is strongly reminiscent
Of the training camp here in 1888, the
last year that the Nationals won the
championship In the American
League.
OF course, other than Al Powell,
the outfielder, all the players in the
squad conditioning at present are
batterymen. But among these bat
terymen, especially the veteran
pitchers, there seems to be feeling
that this will be a great ball club.
The old timers in the ranks are not
predicting any pennant for their out
At. They are cagey enough to steer
shy of any such expression. That
usually is the way with veteran ball
players, but deep down in their hearts
they are convinced Of their pitching
goodness and are firm in their con-
victions that the Washington ball club
this year will be something far better
than was the aggregation that finished
seventh in last years race.
Talking with seven oldsters of the
mound staff, one Immediately gets
this impression of stability. of poten-
tial strength. The seven include the
right-handed Monte Weaver. Bump
Hadley, Ed Linke, Jack Russell and AL
Thomas, and Earl Whitehill and Bob
Burke, left-handers. To man these
pitchers see a fine year for the Ma
tionals.