davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
RIVERS FIGHTS
BELLO|SE

Joe Rivers tonight can wash off
the bruises of his defeat to Petey
SArron by beating Mike Belloise,
second ranking feather, in the
American Legion's seasons open
ing card at Sixth Street and Flor
ida Avenue Northeast.
Victory for Rivers would ma
terially boost his stock in the
feather division and would GER
tainly make him sure bet for q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DJ NAOASNC IA OAN4A SOAN
Judge william S. Snow, Vir-
ginia game commissioner, is Civ
ing Jack Tulloch fishing les
sons. TulIoch went fishing the
other day. hooked a big one,
but the fish landed down Tul-
lOch'S neck and the reel in his
pocket. Ben lola, Georgetown
University basketer, tolls on the
Fairgrounds during the summer
months. Jimmy Sullivan is
Planning big things for amateur
boxing here next winter. the
st. Mary's Celtics and Kann'S
mines completed a game in l
hour and IL minutes in Alexan-
dria last Sunday, believed to be
q SandlOt record here. James
w. GeSSfOrd,, general chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

mood this morn.
ing. In fact,
Mr.. Stanley Cor
don Cochrane
was fightin G
mad, and could
see little worth
W h lie. Now,
when Cochrane
is feeling as he
felt this morn
ing he makes a
practice OF call
ing the b oy
around him and
talking to them.
Very often thew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
SHAME TO TAKE PAY

Connie Mack used to catch a
fellow by the name of Gilmore
more than so years ago and, &C.
cording to the Veteran Philadel-
phia manager, there were times
when they were ashamed to take
their checks on pay day. They
must have been awful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; Boston, A.
New York, 10; Pittsburgh, 8.
Philadelphia-St. Louis mot sCheduleO
Cincinnati, Is: Brooklyn, 2.
Today's Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Tonight Ring Card

PLACE - American Legion Arena,
Fifth and Florida Avenue.
T1ME-First bout at $3.50 D. m.
MAIN BOUT-Mike BellOise. New
York, VS.. Joe Rivers. California (feather.
weights), 10 rounds.
FOUR ROUNDERS-BObby Hayes vs..
Kid Huey (cOlOred lightweights). Buster
Buckley. Alexandria, vs.. kirkwOOd Burke
Cheavyweights).
SIX ROUNDERs-Meyer Rowen VS..
frankie Dillon (cOlored lightweights).
EIGHT ROUND SEMIFINAL-Andy
Kelley VS.. Frank CiserrO (feathers).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

andria, un-
til lat e in
t h e winter
or e EARLY
next spring.
Tow, COM
pletely r e.
C ov e r e d
fro tn e
W r e n ched
s h o u | d er
W b i CHI he
sustained in
his Newark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
TIGERS IN VICTORY

DeMoll Tigers, with Bennett
leading the way at bat and Reed
and Knoop dividing on the mound,
defeated the Processing Tax Di-
vision nine yesterday, IL to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Stars
In Skeet Shoot

Paul Townsend had his name
in the skeet shoot hall of fame
today, following a remarkable
score totaled in the National
Capital Skeet Club shoot yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Kenuood Club Fetes
Ne1U Pro Monday
Bv GEORGE A, SIMPSON

Wired Witty Cox, newly Installed golf professional at
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club will be formally intro
duced to local professionals and golf writers at Kenwood Mon
day tournament wbe played in the afternoon followed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Baseball
Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, IL; Detroit, II.
Boston, :; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis. :; Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland at New York (wet grOunds)
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Wes Terrell. Red Sox-
Who held the Chicago White SOx
to two hits and hit a homer and
q single as the Red Sox downed
the White SOx, Z to 0.
GOAT-Tommy Bridges, Tigers
Who gave the Senators four
hits and failed to last an inning
rs the Washington team scored
seven runs in the initial frame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Tigers See
Red, Seek
Revenge
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Mr.. Gordon Stanley Cochrane,
who is whip swinger over the De-
troit Tigers, was in a very sour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
tTow Shift
In Style
Decided
BY KIRK MILLER

Tunes OpOTtS EHLtOF
Washington's resined rings
have seen the last of Bobby
Tow, the tall maple Of Alex
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
GAG RULE
SECURITY LEGISLATION

This week has been n OF ceaseless
struggle and untiring effort on the
part of those who are sincerely and
conscientiously interested in adequate
old g pensions, to prevent the bring
ing in of a rule that would in any wise
prevent open and free consideration OF
that most important legislation. This
Session of Congress was termed, long
before it met, "The Social Security Ses-
sion" 1t is for that reason, believe
that the people OF the Nation are look
ing to it to consider wisely legislation
on that subject. Any endeavor to pre-
vent voting on those bills in which the
public are interested would be objec-
tionable. With a view to preventing
such, l SEN the following qu%estionnairt
to the various members. Il. Are you II
favor Of a fair and open consideration
of Security legislation at this Session
of Congress? Answer Yes or No. z
lDo you favor a gag rule" on the Sec
uritv Bill? Answer Yes or No" Th'
result of this census showed conclusi
vely that a gag rule" could not b.
passed at this Session OF Congress
with that in mind, the Rules Committe
reported what they term "a wide opet
rule" However, in the OF poll
Itical chicanery and parliamentary trick
ery, it might be possible that they woul
prevent voting on a worthwhile bill
Iat least from point of view OF a TO
call For while the bill may be con
sidered. it is true on the five minut
rule in the Committee of the who
and under that five minute ru-
there is opportunity for amendmen
at the same time it will be possible I
lpresent only one motion to recomm
{ under the rule as proposed. II
| lSpeaker will, under the general pre-
cedure, recognize a Member OF Il
/. WAYS and Means Committee to pr
sent an innocuous or harmless motor
: Therefore, only n question remain
;. whether or not we should enact in
e law the bill proposed by the Ways al
Means Committee. At least our DIR
e site opposition has removed some o
!. Iiectionable features. The Paupel
I clause has been eliminated. The pr
!. |perty qualifications have been reno
ed. And the CONSUMPTION Of the hor
c of the individual has been lifted fro
! the bill. In the interest Of Nation
Recovery the Congress should ado
amendments to this bill that will ma
it a piece OF legislation worthy OF su
/ iport.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
THE McsWAI BILL

Last week, we reported the bill Tor
taking profits out Of War, the pas
sage of which was objected to on the
grounds that it provided rather for the
CONSUMPTION OF men and that there was
an absence Of anything in the nature
of conscription OF wealth OF profits in
War time. By a vote of EOS to 1888,
after strenuous activity on the part
of all those who saw in the bill as
drafted a war scare and war propa-
qanda, we were able to eliminate the
draft feature. Mr.. Goldsboro of Mary
land and Mr. Crosser Of Ohio and
myself were instrumental in having
the following notice sent to members,
"The motion to recommit H.. X. 552g
will be voted on Immediately after the
House convenes tomorrow. In time OF
peace this country has never passed a
law providing for the draft or con
s~cription Of human beings. Your vote
to recommit will remove this imam
erican provision from the Bill" The
House was thereby put on notice ant
this obnoxious part of the bill wa
eliminated. The drafting Of men II
wartime may even be open to ques.
ton. Peace time drafting is a policy
Of wal which might lead to war. Witt
that provision removed and with TIN
adoption Of an amendment for 100 pc
cent tax on excess profits Of War, tn
Senate will have an opportunity t
make the McSwain Bill a workable
measure for taking the profits out o
war. 1t was only due to the strenu
Gus action and activity on the par
of members in the House who wer
constant in their desire to have pro
fits taken out Of war, that the Com
mittee amendment was offered rela
tive to taxation of profits. Had thi
not occurred, it would not be possibl
for the Senate to consider taxing tn
profits out of war, since bills affect
ing taxation and revenue must orig
Innate in the house, but once havin
Originated there, the Senate has ii
power to amend as it sees fit. II thu
profit is taken out of war in u N;
ton, the motive for making war vi
have been eliminated. That examp
: followed in every nation Of the Wor
e would be one Of the best steps take
in the interest of World Peace.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
CORRESPONDENCE
Farmers Ask Aid in
Frazier-Lemke Bill
ARMERS' E. & c. UNION
OF AMERICA,

Silver Bow Local No. 5Uo
Silver Bow, Montana, April 2, 1885,
Montana Labor News,
Dear Sir:
The Farmers Union is trying to pass
a Bill that is known as the Frazier
Lemke Bill, which will help the
m~ortgaged farmer save his home by
enabling him to borrow money IRON
the Government at a rate of interest OF
~ per cent.
In order to do this work the Farm
ers' Union must have a fund and to
raise this fund we are asking all the
Labor Unions to contribute a sum OF
seven cents per member to help us
out.
Thanking you for your. cooperation,
we are yours,
FARMERS UNION, LOCAL sos
Adolph Fortune, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
COMMUNICATION
BARTENDERS' LOCAL NO S.
Butte, Montana
April IS, 1885

DullC, AlOlildid
April IS, 1885
Montana Labor News,
Gentlemen
At a recent meeting OF the Barten-
ders Union objection was raised to the
sale of beer in jugs by Grocery Stores.
This action results from the fact that
this union considers jug beer as drau-
pht beer. The Grocery Stores usually
do not possess the equipment to dis
pense this type of service. We also
feel that the sale of jug beer comes
under the exclusive jurisdiction OF the
B~artenders union. This organization
has no objection to the sale OF jug
beer in saloons, on the contrary, il
approves of it. Hence the sale o
Great Falls jug beer in saloons is stric-
tly in accord with the union rules.
Jas. L. Gwinn, Sec.Treasp
Local No. s.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
BARRIERS Cut Prices
To Zero

Florida, N. Y. (AFLNs).-One bar
Der in this little village in Orange
County, a few miles from the Jersey
line, celebrated an anniversary by cut
ting his price for hair cuts from 40 to
Is cents. Other BARRIERS joined the
pr~ice-cutting crusade until they were
selling shaves for five cents and hair
cuts for ten cents. The contest for
starvation prices reached its climas
when children accompanied by theii
parents got hair cuts free.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

1t was brought out in reply to a COM
munication that was received from the
Owl Cab Company that the represen-
~tatives OF this company and the City
Cab Company could secure an inter
view with the teamsters organization
at any time they so desired.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

ahead of it. After a lot OF maneuver-
ing and persuasion, we finally got three
labor Bills moved up in front late that
evening, which caused bowls of pro
test from all over the House. They
were H.. B. No. 28, No. 100 and No. IS,
but only No. % passed third reading
and got to the Senate before midnight.
The other two were on Third Reading
when we adjourned. Next morning
the writer moved that these Bills be
considered on Third Reading and be so
acted upon when we got to the proper
Order OF Business. Motion lost. Ii
the motion had carried it would have
required unanimous consent of the
Senate to get them accepted.
(To be Continued Next Week.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CKEDII K
Estate Of MARY ROCAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF Mary
Rogan, deceased, to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at 507 Silver Bow Block
Butte, Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
Thomas Roean. Administrator of the
Estate OF Mary Rogan, Deceased:
Dated Butte. Montana, this LIST day OF
April, 1885.
r. p, Leahy, Attorney for Administrator
First publication April 4, l935.-4I.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

Labels may come and labels may go,
but the Union Label will go on for
ever.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

A letter was received by the Trades
and Labor Council, relating to the
Northwest Chair Company. The I'M
ions in Tacoma are having difficulty
with this company and asked for an
appointment Of a committee to investi-
gate the sale OF furniture made by this
company and sold in Butte. The mat
ter was referred to the Union Labe'
committee.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

The Union Label is Supreme. Look
for it. You'll never find it on inferior
goods.
, 1935-07-09
Card Slated
Tuesday Night
Especial 70 me Hsrald)

49,
HARLINGEN, July g. valley
graphing fans are certain to see
lots of action and clever graphing
here Tuesday night when Walter
stratton. the strong boy" who
turned wrestler, and Alva Boggs,
former football star. tangle at the
American Legion arena.
Stratton Is highly popular with
the fans, particularly since his VIC
tor last week over Cowboy Teddy
Waters IN q sensational bout. The
strong boy" came from what APP
peared almost inevitable defeat 20
measure Waters.
Stratton Is a very clever grappler
but b will have to turn loose with
all his tricks II be hopes 70 throw
Boggs Tuesday night. Boggs is noted
for his 8 Of the flying tackle, q
held" which caused his downfall
last week In his match with Pat
C'Brien.
He gained a fall from OBrien
with the flying tackle and was well
On his way TO another when he took
of for a tackle. Pat sidestepped and
winglesS "birdman" cracked I'D in a
power dive outside the ring.
The second bout Tuesday night
Will pit O'Bren against Charley
Lay. q newcomer. The bouts get
Under way at $50 .. m. at the
American Legion arena.
, 1935-07-09
Sea Scouts Cruising
About Laguna Madre

MERCEDES, July 9.-John /.
Leslie, Boy Scout executive, re-
ported Monday that the Valley Sea
Scouts who departed Friday for a
l4-day cruise r progressing nice
ly.
Leslie met Skipper o. z. Bridges
and his crew at Horsehead Island
Sunday with supplies OF water and
bread. He reported the ship had
been up as far as Red Fish Bay.
He said he would contact the ship
again at Horsehead Island. leaving
early Thursday morning and asks
that parents Of the boys who wish
to send messages for packages to
see him in Mercedes at the Boy
Scout office.
On Monday. July Is, the cham
Der Of commerce OF Rio Hondo will
sponsor an entertainment for the
boys, when a number Of girls viii 60
to Horsehead Island, with lunch
boxes, and serve supper for the
youths.
, 1935-07-09

tCOnLllued from rage OIcJ
IS named because Ct an endowment
given by him In memory Of his wife
Though showing a genuine interest
in public affairs since coming 70
Raymondville, his advanced age pre-
vented him iron taking an active
part.
Survivors include on son. Alva A
Lindhl; three daughters, Mrs. w. A.
Harding, Mrs. Margaret PleSs. anC
Miss Harriet Lindahl; seven grand
children. R. E Harding, Mrs. c. T
Crowel, Armand. Paul, and Ernest
Pless, Kermit and Rebekah Lin
dahl; and two great grandchildren.
Dorothy Jean Harding and Glen
Harding, al residents q Raymond
vile. The wife Of the deceased died
In Minnesota August ]. 1914. and
q daughter, Eunice Garrett Crow.
died February 5, 1920. in Donna.
Assisted by Foster Crowell. grand
sons OF the deceased served as pail
bearers and members Of his Sunday
School class taught by Rev. Jaco
were named Honorary ~pallbearers.
D~uddlesten's Mortuary was in charge
Ct arrangements. Interment was In
the Raymcndville cemetery.
, 1935-07-09

HARLINGEN. July g. After a
short illness Paul X. Bryant, IS, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bryant. 722
East Pierce street, died Monday at
. p m.
Young Bryant, who has resided
IN the Valley for several years, IS
survived BY his parents who have
lived in Brownsville and Harrington
Ter the past 90 years; a son. Paul,
Jr., and a daughter. Rose Mary;
erd a brother. Cullen Bryant. Little
\ Rock, Ark. His brother Is coming
n the Vallev by plane TO attend the
fuenral services.
with Rev. Sam 3. Ferguson. pas
|t&sOf the Primera BAPTIST church
officiating. funeral services viii be
held from the Stotler-Burdette
Mortuary chapel wednesday at 4
o. m. Interment will be at ReStlawn
cemetery. Pallbearers will be Louis
NJ. Crixell. Albert S. johnson. Carl
Stevens, Sam Ferguson, Jr, Roy
Walker, and Joe Gavito, Jr.
The deceased had resided IN the
Valley for about eight years. During
his residence here he was engaged
Is a fruit broker. and for a tim"
served as secretary-manager OF the
Valley Canning company. He died
Monday at a local hospital.
, 1935-07-09
new PLAN FOR
Csuo esd uoIz psnuIauoo)

port commissioners, and Mr.. Lout-
han said that the proposal 70 sell
water directly to ships was salts
factory. their only interest being
that vessels calling at the port be
assured Of an adequate supply Of
fresh water az a reasonable price.
Wfhe navigation district at present
owns 1900 feet OF pipe connected
with the city mains and II Is claim
ed that the pressure needed for
pumping water TO shipside Is so
high that leaks are caused IL she
city distribution system and wSter
Is stirred I'D IN dead ends. TIE
additional pipe called for in the
new PROPOSAL would provide for a
direct pum1 connection so that
pumNing water 10 shins would not
have arv effect on the ritv system
The Port Isabsl-San Berifo ravi-
'Eat'on district will not nqrticinate IN
env wav IN financing OF a nrorosed
Epe~ we'a-rnrks system for Port
1sabei. Under one % the o-'-ins'
lpro~osals. made bv the CIV OF Pn-f
4Na r~av6oa4s-- district would
Rave advanced Srs mn as a Grant
or DONATION ard sHn nm IN advar~a
for w"'sr ~ h %aiivere1 aS needed
bv shins The C'tv % p>-t rsoi,si
err'oved j. n. Painter. well known
municinel attornev from uou~s~-
pno ne drew IN a contract which
he said corf7rmed with the ORIGINAL
proposal The navigation commits
, 1935-07-09
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, 1935-07-09
Owens VS.. Peacock

NEW YORK, July 9.-LP-Jesse
~enS and Eulace Peacock resume
NIeir duels In the l00-yard dash
\ I'D the broad jump at Ohio field
TUESDAY night.
The continuation OF the rivalry
Between the negro flashes Is ex-
pected to be the highlight OF the
meet, In which many OF he big
names OF track and field were en-
tered. The twelve events viii serve
as a farewell for athletes who will
hnvade five foreign countries this
summer.
, 1935-07-09
YESTERDAYS ALL STARS

Jimmie Foxx-Hit first inning
home run. with Lou Gehrig on base.
ano singled with the bases full to
account for three Of four American
league runs.
Lefty Gomez and Mel Harder
dpmbined to hold Nationals to four
y Bill Terry-Drove IN only Nation
al run.
Hal Schumacher - Yielded four
hits In as many innings in relief
role for Nationals and famed five,
lpcludinF Foxx. Bob Johnson, Sim
hons and Cronin.
, 1935-07-09
Price Determination
Legislation Is Urged

WASHINGTON, July 9. R-Rep-
re~Sentative Patman D-Tex) Tues
day claimed administration support
for legislation against price dis
elimination.
r-scriblng the president as hot"
for measures 70 give the small
merchant an even chance with the
big chain stores" Patman prepar-
ed to lay his case before the house
judiciary committee Wednesday.
He has introduced a bill 70 out
law secret rebates and commits
sions and price determinations In r
manner to supplement the anti
trust laws.
, 1935-07-09

Continued From Page One)
could give no information wh2tever
regarding the proposed Valley citrus
.oan set-up, nor could he name a
definite date when the loans might
be available.
Il can't tell these things because
I don't know them myself" he told
The Herald.
Until I get instructions from my
superiors I am completely in the
Ozark as top rocedure 70 be follow
ed in making loans, and as to the
date when the loans will be avail
able" he stated.
Delay in ~perfecting the set-up was
attributed by Mr.. Evans 10 the shift
ing OF the loans from other federal
agencies to the recently created
Rural ReSettlement administrator.
, 1935-07-09
Lulacs
Defeat Deltas
Especial TO The HerRidl

II LAREDO. July 9.-The San Ben
|Ato Delta Foods dropped a pair OF
|tast encounters here Sunday TO the
Lulacs. The home club took
lfhe opener GA and the second 81.
Lefty" Garden Of Rio Hondo
Etwirled the first game for the Wis
itors, and limited the locals to TX
hingles but ten errors behind him
! proved too much Of q losd-
Lefty Trdla of Brownsville hurl-
led the second for the visitors and
|Limited the home club TO four his
blu. again errors proved the down.
First Game: y II z
ism Benito III. 200 Ioi o2o-4 II 10
LAREDO ....... 100 900 30x-6 8 2
Garden, Garcia and Pequeno;
Perez and Valdez.
Second Game:
, 1935-07-09
Highland Defeats
San Benito Lions
tpfuIau suI O TvTo9dsl

SAN BENITO, July g. Clark
bested Wharburton In a hurting en-
counter here Monday night and the
Lions went down before the High.
land aggregation e-5 IN a San Ben
itu Playground Ball League en-
counter.
Clark limited the Lions t. three
bsngles while Highland was nicking
Warburton for an even dozen
gafeties.
BY innings: r II
Highland 49,. 600 100 313-e II
Lion ......... Goa OOl 000-5 3
Clark and Theme; warburton
and Taft.
Tuesday night: Kiwanis vs.. Fire
stone.
, 1935-07-09

REAL BARGAINS m homes. farmA
ranches city lets rwenty-stx
years IN valley Reliable service.
John Gregg. 753 Washington ST.
Phone 1877. isl
, 1935-07-09

All men under so have been ask
&c enroll in the reserve police corr
N Stockholm. Sweden. There is II
pay for the service.
, 1935-07-09
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
UNION BUS LINES

Past bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 q N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio | Is . N and
l0:l5 o m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S860-Abilene So IS Austin
S5.l0-Chicago S21 30 = St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405
Harrington. Miller hotel Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel. phone 222,
Edinburg; McAllen. phone 81; San
Benito, phone ga; Raymondville,
phore 8.
, 1935-07-09
Ole LINDAHL

CONTINUED From Page One)
, 1935-07-09
LOANS SET-UP

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-07-09

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
three-room duplex West Browns
vile. $3.50. Phone 872. M-28
, 1935-07-09

NEL-ROY Apartments newly dec
Grated. $4,000 and uu. AL bills
paid J-S6
, 1935-07-09

FURNISHED Apartment water and
gas paid Fitch Apartments
Phone H.. K-l37
, 1935-07-09

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are Offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page The bargain wise read and
use tn page regularly.