davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29
ROOSEvELT'S FRIEND
SLATED FOR OFFICE
Schoolmate at Groton and Har.
ward Favored for c. of c.
Presidency.

A schcolmate of President Roose-
velt at Groton and Harvard Is slated
for the presidency of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United States when
the election is held at the close of the
convention Thursday.
He is Harper Sibley, so, a native OF
Rochester, whose diversified interests
are banking, mining, law and agricul-
ture.
Since 1912 Sibley has spent much
Of his time developing model farms
and ranches, having extensive land
holdings in Canada as well as this
country. Along with this, he has
been identified with religious. philan-
thropic and civic affairs. He is q
member of the National Council Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Tennis and golf are his pastimes and
his partners on the courts are more
than apt to be his youngest son and
two youngest daughters.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
PRESIDENT SPEEDS
VAST WORKS DRIVE.
Calls on All Americans in
Fireside Chat to Aid
Program.
Continued From First Page.)

program will be the eternal vigilance
Of the American people themselves" +"
The social security legislation now
before Congress, he said, lis neces-
sary part Of the future unemploy-
ment policy of the Government.
while our present and projected
expenditures for work relief are wholly
within the reasonable limits of our
national credit resources, it is OBJ
Vious that we cannot continue to
create governmental deficits for that
purpose year after year. We must
begin now to make provision for the
future. That Is why our social Sc
curity program is an important part
of the complete picture.
Asks Utility Bill.
OF the hotly disputed utility BILL
which he described as Legislation to
provide for the elimination Of un-
necessary holding companies
President said:
Il consider this legislation a posi-
tive recovery measure"
The absentee management of un-
necessary holding company control
has lost touch with and has lost the
sympathy of the communities it pre-
tends to serve" he said. Even more
significantly it has given the coun-
try as a whole an uneasy apprehen-
sion of overconcentrated economic
power"
OF banking legislation. also sur
rounded by controversy, he said Ger
tain proposals to amend the Federal
Reserve act deserve prompt and favor
able action" He also called for trans
portation legislation. including regula-
ton of interstate bus and truck busi-
ness.
He described the works relief set-up
and said six fundamental principles"
will be followed He said the projects
should be useful; should translate a
considerable proportion" of the fund
Into wages; projects which promise
ultimate return to the Federal Treas
ury of a considerable proportion of
the costs will be sought; funds should
be promptly spent; employment
created must be for those on relief;
projects will be allocated to areas in
relation to the numbers on relief in
those areas,
Evening star., 1935-04-29
INDUSTRY DIFFERS
WITH ROOSEVELT
Recovery Signs Admitted,
but How to Proceed
Raises Issues.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt and organized
manufacturers found themselves in
agreement today over the brightness
Of recovery prospects, but sharply di-
vided as to what cards the New Deal
should play next.
Congress. freshly hidden by the
President to speed controversial meas
ures, heard that the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers wants much OF
the administrations legislative pro-
gram shelved for the time being.
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted in his ad-
dress last night that never since his
Inauguration had he sensed recovery
80 unmistakably." A statement IS
sued by the Manufacturers Associa-
tion a short time before said the coun-
try Is nearer TO breaking the back Of
the depression" than at any time since
recovery began.
But while the President urged i'm
mediate rounding out Of the program
of economic and social reconstruc-
tion," the manufacturers said this
Congress should not consider meas
ures which would be disturbing
element" and compel a halt while in
dustry makes necessary adjustments.
Want Measure Postponed.
Legislation which the induStrialists
want postponed include the unemploy-
ment insurance provisions Of the Sc
curity bill. the omnibus banking bill,
which would strengthen Washington s
control over the banking system, and
the bill to abolish utility holding COM
panies.
Prompt passage Of these measures
was advocated by the President.
Further insight into the attitude Of
business men toward the administra-
tion's policies was promised by the
convention of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. opening
today with study of N. R. A. and
A. A. A. by the American Trade As
sociation executives
President Roosevelt's message to the
country. and the expression Of senti-
ment from manufacturers. were not
the only strong currents sweeping
about Congress today.
Leaders of the American Federation
Of Labor, gathered here from all parts
Evening star., 1935-04-29
RELIEF FUND II PCT.
OF ALL WAGES IN .'33
Would Take All U. S.. Workers
81 Days. to Reproduce It,
Board Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board in
q summary issued today said the
s4,880, 100000 works-relief fund
amounts to II per cent of all wages
and salaries earned in the United
States in 1893.
The board, which is a research or
ganization supported by large corpo-
rations, further found the fund is
about 68 per cent of the value of all
the products of American farms in
1884. more than twice the total of divi-
dends paid in 1888. and about 81 per
cent of all interest paid in 1888.
"It would take the whole working
population of the United States 81
days to produce this $4,880,000 900
work relief figure" it was stated by
the board.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CLAIM GLIDER RECORD

KOKTABEL, Crimea. Union Social.
ist Soviet Republics. April 20 (P,.-
Pilot Rostorguyeff and Student Pilot
Baibuf remained in the air in a glider
for 26 hours and 20 minutes yesterday
and claimed a world record.
The last record. according to Rus
slams, was established in this country
last year. a flight Of "a hours IL
minutes duration.
Another pilot. Simonoff, turned 800
loops in a five-hour glider flight.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

to the number Of workers on relief
rolls in those areas.
Machinery for Directing
Huge Program Of Works.
next want to make 1t clear
exactly how We shall direct the
work.
/. I have set up a division Of
application and information to
which all proposals for the ex-
penditure Of money must go for
preliminary study and considera-
ton.
2. After the division Of applica-
ton and information has sifted
these projects. they will be sent to
an allotment division composed Of
representatives of the more impor-
tant governmental agencies charged
with carrying on work-relief prof.
ects. The group will also include
representative Of cities and Of
labor, farming, banking and in
dustry. This allotment division will
consider all Of the recommended
tions submitted to it and such prof.
ects as they approve will be next
submitted to the President. who.
under the act, is required to make
final allocations.
3. The next step will be to notify
the proper Government agency in
whose field the project falls. and
also another agency which I am
creating-a progress division. This
division will have the duty Of CO.
ordinating the purchase of ma
terials and supplies and Of making
certain that people who are en-
ployed will be taken from the re-
lief rolls. 1t will also have the
responsibility Of determining work
payments in various localities. of
making full Use of existing employ
ment services and to assist people
engaged in work-relief to move as
rapidly as possible back into private
employment when such employ
ment is available. Moreover. this
division will be charged with keep
ing projects moving on schedule.
4. have felt it to be essentially
wise and prald/it to avoid, so far
as possible, the creation Of new
governmental machinery for su-
pervising this work. The National
Government now has at least so
different agencies with the staff
and the experience and the COM
petence necessary to carry on the
$50 or 300 kinds Of work that
will be undertaken. These agen-
cies. therefore. will simply be
doing. On somewhat enlarged
scale, the same sort of things that
they have been doing. This will
make certain that the largest pos
sible portion of the funds allotted
will be spent for actually creating
new work and not for building up
expensive overhead organizations
here in Washington.
Months Of Preparation
Expedite Fund Allotments.
For many months preparations
have been under way for UNDER
taking this work. The allotment
of funds for desirable projects has
already begun. The key men for
the major responsibility of this
great task already have been Sc
lected. I well realize that the
country is expecting. before this
year is out. to see the "dirt fly" as
they say. in carrying on this work,
and assure my fellow citizens
that no energy will be spared in
using these funds effectively to
Evening star., 1935-04-29

ployment remains a serious prob
lem here as in every other nation,
we have come to recognize the pos
sibility and the necessity of certain
helpful remedial measures. These
measures are of two kinds. The first
is to make provisions intended to
relieve, to minimize and to pre-
vent future unemployment; the
second is to establish the practical
means to help those who are un-
employed in this present emer-
gency. Our social security leg
islation is an attempt to answer
the first of these questions. Our
work relief program the second.
The program for social security
now pending before the Congress
is a necessary part Of the future
unemployment policy of the Gov
ernment While our present and
projected expenditures for work
relief are wholly within the rea-
sonable limits Of our national
credit resources, 1t is obvious that
we cannot continue to create Gov
ernment resources, it is obvious
that we cannot continue to Gre
ate governmental deficits for that
purpose year after year. We must
begin now to make provision for
the future. That Is why our So
cial security program is an i'm
portant part Of the complete pic
ture. 1t proposes, by means Of
old-age pensions, to help those
who have reached the age Of re-
tirement to give up their jobs and
thus give to the younger gener-
alton greater opportunities for
work and to give to all feeling
of security as they look toward
old age.
Would Sustain Purchasing
During Economic Distress.
The unemployment insurance
part of the legislation will not
only help to guard the individual
in future periods of lay-of against
dependence upon relief, but 1t will
by sustaining purchasing power
cushion the shock Of economic
distress. Another helpful feature
Of unemployment insurance is the
incentive it will give employers
to plan more carefully in order
that unemployment may be pre-
vented by the stabilizing Of em-
ployment itself.
Provisions for social security.
however, are projections for the
future. Our responsibility for the
immediate necessities of the unem-
ployed has been met by the Con-
gress through the most compre.
hensive work plan in the history
of the Nation. Our problem Is to
put to worh $780, 900 employable
persons now on the relief rolls.
lit is a problem quite as much for
private industry as for the Gov.
ernment.
We are losing no time getting
the Governments vast work-re-
lief program under way and we
have every reason to believe that
it should be in full swing by Au-
tumn. In directing it. I shall rec
ognize six fundamental principles:
/. The projects should be useful.
2. Projects shall be of nature
that a considerable proportion OF
the money spent will 60 into wages
for labor.
8. Projects whicn promise ulti-
mate return to the Federal Treas
ury of a considerable proportion
OF the costs will be sought.
1. Funds allotted for each prof.
ect should be actually and prompt
ly spent. and not held over until
later years.
S. In all cases, projects must be
of a character to give employment
to those on the relief rolls.
6. Projects will be allocated to
localities or relief areas in relation
Evening star., 1935-04-29
WILL CHRlSTEN ENGINE
Farley and Lehman to Attend
Ceremony at Schenectady.

NEW YORK, April 20 OP).-Post-
master General James A. Farley, Gov.
Herbert Lehman, other officials and
railroad leaders are scheduled TO
christen the Milwaukee Railroads new
streamlined steam locomotive on Tues
day at the Schenectady, N. Y, plant
Of the American Locomotive Co.
The locomotive. described by the
company as the fastest engine in the
world" will be used by the Milwaukee
to haul speed train between Chicago
and the Twin Cities. The manufac-
turers listed its speed at 120 miles an
hour or better.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
LAS PELEAS I'm
FL Oily MPIC
ESTA N0CHE
Dos encuentroS eStrella de
8 rounds encabezar ell
pr0grama

Ell matchmaker Dick Donald ofre-
ce hoy en- Ia noche ina innovation
a los aficionados al box. ~presentan-
do en- ell Olypic Auditorium dos pc
leas e~stelares de s rounds cada una,
en- lugar de la acostumbrada con-
tienda de 10 rounds.
En- uno de los dos ~eneuentros
reapsrece ell negro Henry Arms
trong. campe6n de pes de pduma
de California. llevando como adVer-
sario al italiano Frankie Kid Co.
velii, y en- ell otro ell mexicano Luis
Carranza contendera con Gege Graz
Vante, duro eolpeador de peso well
ter.
FLe Gravante el que detuvo tenn
poralmente el ascenso de Carranza
hace a'gunos meses. Y ahora ell me-
Xicano Sc propone vengarse de su
antique compaiiero de escuela. no
queandolo cuando Sc YEA frente a
frente en- Ell ring del olympic.
covel,: esta considerable como uno
VIC " hiSJOiS1 GOSCdd@lGS dG HNSN
pluna en- ell este. teniendo en- su
record notables victorias que 10 ha-
cen favcrito para veneer esta noche
al campe6n c~aliforniano.
En- evento especial de In noche,
a seis rounds, otro debutante. el
peso complete Eddie Houghton. en-
tiara en- accion enfrentdndose a Don
Conn. Houghton es compahero de
establo del excampeon TOM y
Loughran.
Leo Zorrita Y Willie Jubera ten
dram otra pelea en- sells round, COM
p~letando ell programa dos encuentros
de cuatro episodes, entire Wal'y
Hally y Andy Lujan, V Carl Marks
contra Johnny Gonzalez. En- Ia
inaugural del programa Doll Nelson
peleara con Kenny Kent.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
OUIENES SON
LOS INDIOS?.
dice COCHRANE
Ell manager de los Tigres
no da importancia al e.
quipc de Cleveland

NEW ORLEANS, La. abril IS.
Los Indios de Cleveland no Sc
oponen a ser nombrados como los
~sucesores de los Detroit en- la Liga
Americana, pero un incidente ha
venido n hacer que ell optlmismo
que siempre ha reinado en- esta
novena Sc ensombrezca un POGO.
Elio es ell hecho de que Billy Knick-
erbocker, brillante short-stop. no
esta ahora con Ia novena.
Los Indios estan seguros de que
seran los CONTINGENCIES mas fuer-
ties que tendran los muchachos de
Mickey Cochrane en- la temporada
de 1895. Este Sc debe en- parte a
ciertas manifestations hechas por
Mickey Cochrane con relac,6n a los
Indios.
- Qui6nes son los Tndios?-dijo
en- una forma ~despeetiva.
Y los Indios. dispuestos a demos
trar que son alguien. Sc ~disponen
a darles un NAL ratio a los cam
peones de la pasada temporada.
aunque para clio tengan que ape
lar a los dltimos recursos.
Johnson, Ell photo de los Indios.
dijo que 81 estaba SECURE de que
Cochrane tenia un concepto mas
elevado de su novena que ell que
habfa manifestado en- las declara-
clones que lie han sido atribuidas.
das.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
lin 0PONENTE
FUERTE SERA
FL SAN LUIS
Con los Dean, los campeo-
mes del ano pasado sc
destacan en- 1885

BRADENTON, F.a., abril Is. -
Hay un aX.oma en- ell deporte que
dice que todas las personals estan
EN- buen canine siempre que Sc de-
claran en- favor de los campeones,
hasta que no surja I'm equipo que
los derrote Y ahora los campeones
de todo en- ell base ball" son los her
manitos Dean y ell grupo de jugado
res que forman la novena de los
Cardenales de San Luis.
Pero hay algo que es digno de
mencionarse Y es ell hecho de que
los ~CarGenales, a pesar de estar
dispuestos a veneer ~nuevamente, de
rrotando a todas las novenas de la
Liga Nacionai. pueden derrotarse
a ellos mismos. Casos asi ocurren
a menudo y hay ~precedentes que 10
justifican.
Es i~ndiscutible que esta nueva tie
ne un poder formidable, esta com
puesta de elementos jovenes y la
alienta un espfritu batallador res
paldado por la conviction de que
habran de veneer nuevamente. Pc
TO uno de los puntos discutibles es
81 los hermanos Dean podran sos
tenerse durante toda la temporada
con la misma efectividad que Sc SOS
tuvieran en- ell final de Ia pasada
temporada.
La opinión., 1935-04-16

TEN MS DE
CHINA, LEGO

e. equipo de tennis que COM
petra por China en- las elimina-
toriss de la iona americana ell
proximo mes. en- Mexico, COM
puesto por dos jueadores SOFA
mente, lego a Los Angeles la Sc
mana pasada, anunoiando su re-
presentante cue proseguira haeia
la capital mexicana ell I de mayo,
a fin de alistarse para su en-
cuentro con los defenscres de
Estados Unidos.
Los j~usadores son kho Sin Kie,
campc6n nscional de China, y
Guy cheng, y ell manager Lewis
D.. Carson, professor de la Uni
versidad de Shanghai.
Durante su permanencia en-
Los Angeles, los jueadores chi
nos prscticaron diariamente en-
la cancha del Los Angeles Ten
mis- Club, siendo probable cue
participen en- una serie de juesos
de exhibition.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
LOS DEAN EN- Ell PASADo

Poniendo a un lado Ell hecho de
Que entire los dos hermanos CANA
ron los cuatro juegos que decide
ron ell ~campeonato mun6ial de pelo-
tn en- 1884. ambos quedan con un
record envidiable ONO lanzadores.
Entire ambos ganaron 40 juegos. ano
tandose Dizzy 80 de ellos y su her
mano Daffy 10. Ambos pa~rticiparon
en- 80 de los 154 juegos que celebra
ron los Cardenales en- la temporada
que paso.
Y cuando mas eran necesitados
sus servicios, al final del pennant
ambos Sc p%ortaron como heroes. Y
es en- esta forma lux tendran que
actuar duralte ell pennant de 1888
81 es que quieren que los C~ardenales
lleguen EN- primer puesto en- sep
tiembre &c este ano.
Paul Dean, ell mas t~ranquilo de
los dos hermanos, tendra que des-
arrollarse este aho en- un lanzador
de 20 juegos. Su hermano Dizzy no
ha demostrado estar muy bueno du
rante la temporada de entrenamien
to Y en- los juegos de exhibition que
Sc han celebrado. EN- ell juego que
los Cardenales celebraron con los
Gigantes, Dizzy hizo n demostra
cion que dej6 mucho que desear.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
FL Debut DE-
MASSERA AQUI
Sera Ell jueves proximo, con
ira Rosenbioom, en- Hol-
lywood

Charley Massera, auien hasta ha-
ce algunos meses fue considerable
como a~spirante al titulo mund'al de
peso complete, hara su debut ante
los a~ficionados de Hollywood ell pro-
ximo jueves, enfrentandose al ex-
camp on Make Rosenbloom en- una
pelea a 10 rounds cue encabeza e.
proarama del Estadio de la Legion.
Debido a la celebration del Vier-
mes de Dolores, matchmaker Char
ley Mcdonald decide %adelantar su
function semanal I'm dfa, presen-
tah6ola Ia noche del jueves en- lugar
del viernes.
La peIea sera de revancha para
Rosenbloom, va que en- un encuen-
tro anterior, que sostuvieron en-
Brooklyn, Massera gano la decision.
FL ex-minero de Pennsylvania tie
ne un empate con Steve Hsmas, y
espera repetir su victoria sobre
Rosenbloom ell %jueves.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
FABLES

-Nosotros habiles, buenos
iugadores de pelota, Y tenemos el
espiritu de los Notwithstanding.
Me parece Que este aho vamos n
llegar a la meta de nuestras aspi-
raciones, pese a quien pese.
Cleveland tiene un grupo envi-
diable de lanzadores. Els possible que
los lanzadores de esta novena sean
de 10 mejor que hay en- la Liga
Americana. Lo que ~necesitan es un
campo habit Y unos receptores que
cojan V paleen cuando les toque su
turno.
Hace una semana que Knicker-
booker fue sometido a una opera
cion como resultado de un atadue
de appendicitis. Este bate6 un pro-
medic de .S17 en- Ia pasada tempo
rada y logr6 un record satisfaeto-
rio como short-stop. Johnson sabe
que Knlckerbocker no podra iugar
por 10 menos hasta mediados del
mes de mayo.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
UN RETO DE
La NOVENA
DE CORONA

En- representation de la novaua
mexicana Leones de Coronl. que
juega Requirements en- esa p1hla-
cion. ell Manager Librado DJmtn-
guez nos eXpresa sus deseos de con
certar juegos con algunas novenas
de Los Angeles Y de otras ciudades
del Sur de California, con ell obje
to &c fomentar ell entusiasmo por
ell base ball entire los aficionados
de Corona
FL Manager Dominguez los da
Ia siguiente lista de las novenas
con las que desearian cruzar sus
bats: n. h. A. de Anaheim. La
Verne Merchants, Mohawks de Pc
mona Y de Cucamonga.
La direction del senior Domin-
guez es 2. o. Box 742 N Corona,
Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
4. {.
DERROTO Al
RAMBLERS, 81

Hacienda su debut en- los dia-
nantes locales despues de haberse
organizado recientemente con j6ve-
ne jugadores m~exicanos. la move
ma Braves A.C., dirigida por Ell Ma
mayer Francisco Onapa, conquist6
su primera victoria de la Temporal
da ell ultimo domingo derrotando a
los Ramblers de Palo Verde por la
desproporcionada anotaci6n de s
carreras a ..
FL juego Sc efectu6 el domingo en-
Ia manana en- ell diamante del Ha-
card Playground. Y el resultado por
entradas fue ell siguiente:
7amblers; 200 900 ooo-2
sravos: oo1 500 2oo-s
Los j%ugadores que componen la
nueya novena son 10 suficientes:
r. Arag6n. j. Martinez, Al Carri-
llo, f. Salazar, r. Garlic, J. ono
pa, NJ. Flores, NJ. Perez, f. GARLIC.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
SUBSTITUTE

En- e de Billy Sc encuentra Roy
Hughes. jardinero de % amos de
edad, que empezo a jugar con los
1nd'os de Cleveland en- la pasada
temporada. Este, como novato es
bueno. pero en- realidad carece de
Ia experienced ~necesaria para ser
10 e~ficiente que requiere la base
que esta desempehando.
En- 10 que respecta a los recep-
torres de campo, la s%ituaci6n de los
Indios de Cleveland es tambien I'm
tantJ deprimente. Neeesitan hom-
bres de mas habil'dad Y experien-
cia.
Sin embargo, a pesar de todos
estos puntos debiIes, los Indios Sc
muestran optimistas V Green po-
dram dar n buena exhibition es-
te aho.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
E Ode XIV &c
VS.. CANZONERI
EN- PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Abril Is. -
CUP).- Eddie Zivfc. joven pugilis
ia de peso ligero, de Pittsburgh.
obtendra la gran o%portunidad de su
vida ell dia % de abril. cuando n
tire al ring de un estadio local pa
ra verse frente al y%eterano Tony
Canzoneri. ex-campeon mundial de
peso ligero.
Los promotores que concertaron
la pe'ea, @ofrecieron oil venceeor ges
tionar los ~servicios de Barney Ross,
para que defienda ell titulo de 1875 Il
bras contra 81.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
TEMPORADA MAYOR DE- BASE BALL EMPIEzA HO
LOS GIGANTESY CLEVELAND SON
PARA GANAR EN- 1885
Sc cree que esos dos equipos t~riunfaran al final de Ia
Iucha en- la Liga NacionaI y Americana, respect;va-
mente, para d~isputarse ell titulo

FL eambio de Babe Ruth de los
Yankees de Nueva York a los Bra
vos de Boston fue la nots sobrssa-
lientC de las transaceiones de iu-
gadores entire los equipos, pero
aparte de este, los equipos de Ia
Liga Nacional Sc presentaran cas-
intactos, con los mismos managers
del sho pasado.
Bill Terry en- NueVa York. Pie
1raynor. en- Pittsburgh, Casey Stem
gel en- Brooklyn, Jimmy Wilson en-
Filadslfis, Bill Mckechnie en- 5os-
ton. Charley Dresser en- Cineinna-
ii, Charley Grimm en- Chicago y
frankie Frisch en- San Luis.
En- la Liga Americana los Sena-
dores de Washington cambiaron su
manaaar Joe Cronin al Boston, re-
ci5iendo como nuevo manager .
eucky Harris, quien do su primer
pend6n a Ia Lisa Americana. Hsr-
ris era photo de los Braves GUAM
do Sc efectuo ell Gambia.