davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-23
-Yanks, Goodyear Split;
Second Half Chase Tied

Brown contingent took the first
game 81. Faced with elimination
from the title race, the Goodyears
had to glom the second game and
ley came through 10 a ga victory
due largely TO fine fielding by
Frank Caldwell and Felix Narvaez
in the OUTER gardens and Lotto"
Escobar at short.
The large crowd was highly par
t!san. and poured 1t on" the Good
years, the baby member OF the
league which came back With a
rush during the second-half AFTER
getting off TO a miserable start In
The first-half race.
The Soldiers were in excellent
form in the first game and Sgt.
Szpeinski never let up once after
sharing a three-run lead In the
second frame. His hard work IN
the opener apparently weakened
him Just enough TO allow the Good
years TO take the second after trail
ing 4-3 IN the fifth.
The Soldiers hammered John Joe
Cara, ailing Goodyear hurler, hard
during the second game, but ne got
excellent support in the clutches
Naryaez In right and Caldwell IN
left robbed sgt. SzpeinSki and
Powell on line drive hits 10 the OUT
tei gardens.
The box scores:
, 1935-06-23
GA OF VALLEYS TOP GOLFERS in MEDAL TOURNEY sun

golf or the tees and through fair
ways but once on the carpets hin
game was a total loss.
McGcnagill won three out OF the
20 played holes. His perfect approach
at the 18th green gave him "A birdie
three against TOdd's DOGGY five. He
got a par four at the 9th 70 win
against rodd's DOGGY five. His par
four at the 9th 20 win against
Todd's DOGGY five. His par four won
the third hole against TOdd's DOGGY
five. These three holes we're the
only ones the rumner-up could
challenge with.
After turning the first rs holes
with a 7 UP advantage. Todd start
ed the afternoon round with a birdiu
three 40 the 10th and n par three at
the 21st 10 90 nine up. He held this
lead until McGonagill won the 9th.
They halved the final two holes CT
the inward trek 90 give Todd h1a
smashing " and Y decision
, 1935-06-23
Queens Wins -Four Firsts in National Collegiate Meet
Pate and Allen Leaders
In Hitting Competition

ular. got 10 safeties in "a tries for
an average OF 400.
Earl Hunter. Eagle catcher. turn
ed In the ultra-respectable mark OF
$40 after playing In is games and
going TO the plate "a times.
Other leaders among the regulars
vel Bob jackson OF the Kiwanis.
$50: Houghtaling OF the Eagles. $50;
Jeanes Of Goodyear. .34s: Norwood
Ct Fort Brown. .345; Green Of the
Eagles, S42; and Taggart Of Good
year, .333.
Jeanes. who took part Tn lS games
for Goodyear obtained the most
hits-26-but he was hard pressed
for top honors by Bob Green OF the
Eagles who garnered Is safe blows In
10 games.
Paul Houghtaling. the Eagles de-
mond third baseman, led IN the run
scoring department. pushing over
II couI 'ers In Il games. Jeanes was
second IN this department with 20
TALES to his credit.
Only two players rot into all 20
games on the schedule. They were
Norwood and Szpeinski OF Fort
Brown.
The all-season batting records, as
compiled by Steve Mcintosh, lea
Satistician. are ne fnlInu-Q.
, 1935-06-23
Big Bull Fight
Slated July 4

A double header In which
seven bulls will be killed is TO be
staged in the new "~Bienvenida"
ring in Matamoros on July Fourth.
it has been announced by Ignacio
Gallardo. promoter who returned
recently from Mexico City after
making arrangements for toreros
and bulls.
While in the national capital
Gallardo signed three matadors
for the double header. They are
Fernando Lopez. Jose Salas and
Leopoldo Ramos. The last named
Is one Of the current sensations
In the Mexico City ring.
Gallardo has purchased four
Santo Domingo bulls and in addi-
ton the three Kajay bulls held
over from the previous fight, which
was curtailed by rain, are to be
used in the fight.
Lopez and Salas fought in the
FL Toreo arena IN Mexico City
June 10 and were enthusiastically
applauded by the visiting Rota-
rians.
According TO Gallardo. the Mon
terrey Chamber OF Commerce Is
sponsoring an excursion TO Mata-
moros for the July 4th fight.
, 1935-06-23
LIEUTENANT TO
APPEAL EDICT
Grid Star Facing Custer
From Army Pins His
Hopes On F. D.

NEW YORK. June 22.-R1-
Lieut.. Henry A. Sebastian. former
West Point football star facing
dismissal from the army because
Of his secret marriage while Stin a
cadet, Saturday based hope Of avert
ing discharge on al appeal which
may be carried to President Roose-
yelL
He said he would appeal the
verdict of a court-martial which
found him guilty Of swearing false
" while a cadet that he was not
married when he returned from
leaves on Sept. 20. 1888, and May 8.
1884. although he had been mar
rleG secretly to Harriet Hagman.
former Vanities dancer.
The verdict, announced Friday
By Major General LuciuS r. Hol-
brook, commanding the first divi-
sion carries mandatory discharge
from the service, although II must
ne reviewed by Gen. Holbrook and
war department officials and final
~ confirmed by the president.
Lieut.. Sebastian said he thought
the sentence "for so trivial a mat
ter was unjust"
II did not have any intent 70
deceive the authorities when ]
sWore I was unmarried" he said.
because I thought my marriage In
1881 was illegal"
His defense at the trial last week
wes based on the contention the
1881 ceremony was illegal because
he used an assumed name. A second
marriage was performed in June.
1884. after Sebastian had been
graduated from West Point.
, 1935-06-23
TEXAS TITLE
WON BY TODD
Young DalIasite Defeats
McGonagiIl Eight
And Seven

DALLAS, June %. P-Harry Todd
Of the Dallas Lakewood Country club
shot 20 holes In four over par Sat-
urday To win the 18th annual Texas
Golf Association championship by
defeating James McGonagi1 OF Dali
Las. 8 and 4.
Not once during the match did
McG onagill have an advantage. He
lost the first hole To a par four and
his morning round OF 4l-+O-6l
against Todd's well played 36-37-73,
left McGonagil 7 down at the turn.
Todd, Dallas city and western
junior open champion. succeeded
Reynolds Smith In Fridays semi
finals. 2 and 4.
What was expected TO develop into
q subpar battle between two youth
full fsirway aces proved and absolute
landslide fer Todd who outdrove,
out-approached and out-putted Nc
Gonagill who recently won the trt-
state title.
McGonagilIs putter was a con-
slant betrayer. He missed numerous
short puts that would have Won or
halved holes. He played excellent
, 1935-06-23
PARKER AND
GRANT MEET

CHICAGO. June 22.-tP=Two in
evitable foes Of national clay court
tennis. Bryan "BitSy" Grant and
Frankie Parker. viii scrap 1t out at
last for the championship Sunday.
The two, natural rivals who have
been dominating the picture In the
national clay courts singles play for
the last four years without en-
countering each other once, sand
wlched into the finals Friday by
overcoming and out-smRrtinR their
semi-final opponents with straight
set victories. Grant, fighting in de-
Tense Of the title. fairly breezed TO a
81. So. 81 conquest over Berkeley
Bell. the veteran Texan now resid-
ing in New York.
Parker. off TO slow start with his
resented delayed chop shot, fin
ished brilliantly and steadily to
eliminate William Reese, six foot
three inch Georgia Tech star, BY
identical scores Of Ga.
Parker has beaten Bitsy consist
emily on the grass. winning q num-
Der four national ranking to Grants
tenth place. but on clay. the five
foot four-inch l24 FOUNDER from
Atlanta has been the master or the
two. beating the Milwaukee school,
boy, who Is now playing for Prince
ton, twice In so many attempts In
district clay court competition.
Bitsy hardly got q workout as he
ran through Bel, who blazed d trail
OF upsets on the eastern grass last
year to win q seventh place nation
al rating. The Atlanta retriever
piled up 30 game points to Bells 81,
lost only three games out Of the Il
played and out-maneuvered him
completely. II was one OF BitsyiG
easiest matches on thu tOqlrnannnk
, 1935-06-23
Fishing Due
In Valley Sunday

Valley people saw indications
OF good fishing over the weekend
for the first time In several days.
as n northeast wind on the coast
cleared up water around the jet
ties.
A report from Port Isabel stated
also that the wind was bringing
In the black water, and IL seemed
likely that some kings would be
caught.
Boat service between the jetties
will be maintained Saturday and
Sunday. and good fishing on the
north lefty is indicated.
, 1935-06-23

Results Friday
Fort Brown Ga. Goodyear l-6.
Coming Games
Series between Goodyear and
Kiwanis for second half champion
ship Dates 10 be set soon).
Series between winner Goodyear
Kiwanis series and Fort Brown.
first half champion.
Pulling the Goodyears down into
a tie with the KiwaniS for the sec
cnd-half champion of the Browns
vile Playground Ball League, the
Tiremen and Fort Brown Yankees.
fIrst-half pennant winners. divided
a well played double-bill on the
lighted 36th diamond Friday night
before a large gathering Of fans.
With Sgt. E%zpeinSki hurting three
hit ball and getting errorless sup
port from his teammates. the Fort
, 1935-06-23
Defeated BY
Unknown Fighter

! San FRANCISCO. June 22.-tR
- Although suffering from q bad
cut over his left eye. Art Lasky.
lanky Jewish heavyweight, Satur-
day had enough eyesight left to
watch his chances Of fighting Jim
Braddock for the championship OF
tie world 90 glimmering away.
FHar6 Smith. q comparative I'M
known from Ralispell, Mont. gave
Lasky the cut and knocked his
hopes OF meeting Braddock IN the
new champs first title defense into
the discard. Smith scored a tech
meal knockout IN the sixth round
of . ten-round' match here Friday
night
, 1935-06-23

When the curtain was brought
down on regular games In the
Brownsville Playground Ball Lea
que Friday. Robin Pate OF the XII
wants and Allen OF Fort Brown were
pacing the regular hitterS.
Pate hit safely Is times out Of
81 attempts at the platter for a
floated batting average OF 4l9. Allen.
who scarcely could be termed a reg
, 1935-06-23

BLUE SPRINGS, No. u For 70
years people have been searching
Sni creek valley near here for sad
die bags iilled with gold and silver
coins. said To have been hidden by
Martin Potts before he rode away
to Join the army.
, 1935-06-23

CEDAR. Norwood and j. J. Cara. Stol-
en- bases-Jeanne C2l. EScobar and
Loya. Double play. j. Cara to
Escobar TO Taggart. Left on bases
Goodyear 5, Fort ~-own 8. Pitching
records-J. J. c 4 allowed seven
hits, struck out two and walked two
In seven innings: Szpeinski allow
ed nine hits, struck out six and walk
ed three in seven innings.
, 1935-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis 4: Minneapolis A.
Columbus 4; Kansas City 8.
Toledo 5; Milwaukee 6.
Louisville 5: st. Paul g.
, 1935-06-23

Knoxville 2: Memphis I.
Birmingham o: Nashville o.
New Orleans "a; Chattanooga As.
Atlanta and Little Rock not sche-
, 1935-06-23

Games Sunday
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia nc st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
Boston nc Chicago.
, 1935-06-23
Games Sundi

Games Sunday
Pittsburgh az Boston.
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia.
Chicago ct New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
, 1935-06-23

Home runs-Satchell and Allen.
Left on bases-Fort Brown g.. Good
year S. Pitching recordS-GarZa al
lowed four hits, struck out three and
walked six in v innings: Szpein-
ski allowed three hits. struck out
four and walked four In seven in
nings.
, 1935-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Saturday

New York 8. Clevelsnd II.
Chicago s. Boston Z.
Detroit ITO. washington 90.
st. Louis IL. Philadelphia 3.
, 1935-06-23
GIANTS SPLIT
With PIRATES
Cardinals, c b 0, Dodgers
Are Victors In
National

NEW YORK, June %. Up The
Giants shelled Jim Weaver and
Waite Hoyt for II hits and won the
second game Of a double header
Saturday z to 3 after Pittsburgh had
taken the opener 5 to 4 on Gus
Suhr's eleventh inning homer.
Pittsburgh !. OOO-lO2 olO ol-S 10 l
New York !. 600 OlO $50 o. 10 /
Birkofer. Pezzullo, Eoyt and Pad
den; Hubbell, Al Smith and Dan
ming.
Second game:
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 100 000-S 8 2
New York u. 600 312 01x-7 IA |
Weaver and Grace; Schumacher
and MancuSo.
Cards Win Couple
PHILADELPHIA. June q. Up
The Champion Cardinals won both
ends Of a doubleheader with the
Phillies Saturday, 8 70 3 and 10 TO
9. Ripper Collins hit his thirteenth
and fourteenth homers 10 take the
National League lead.
First game:
st. Louis u. 100 I40 1919 Is /
Philadelphia . 0O2 900 0i0-3 z 2
Walker and v. Davis; Walters.
Bivin and wilson
Second game:
st. Louis .... O01 30l 032-l0 Is
Philadelphia J.. 100 020 004- 9 Ia 8
Hallahan, P. Dean and Delaney;
JorgenS, G. Davis and Todd.
Cubs Take Pair
BOSTON, June q. R- Although
outhit in both games, the Chicago
Cubs Saturday won q double
header from the Boston Braves z
to 4 and 5 70 3.
First game:
Chicago ....... O50 00i O0i-T II o
Boston ....... OIL 900 110+ rs 0
French Lee and Odea, Hartnett;
McFayden. Belts, Benton and Ho-
gan. Mueller.
Second game:
Chicago 80 600 200 Ills o 1
Boston ....... 003 900 OO0-3 10 o
Root and Hartnett; Cantwell and
Hogan.
Dodgers IL, Reds
BROOKLYN, June p. Pl- The
Dodgers found their batting eyes
Saturday and slammed Paul Der
ringer and Gene Schott for nine
runs in the third inning to defeat
the Reds II to 4. George Earn
shaw took himself out OF the box
when he became wild In the sew
enth.
Cincinnati 80. 200 600 200 8 4
BROOKLYN .... O4e 600 40x-17 IS 0
Derringer. Schott. Eollingsworth
and Campbell; Earnshaw, Leonard
and Lopez.
, 1935-06-23
INDIANS DOWN
YANKEES l2-6
Detroit Pulls Up, Beating
Senators Twice In
Twin Bill
Red Soy Z. ChIsOr 5

CHICAGO. June 2. P-With q
homer and a double, Roy Johnson
Grove in four runs In the late innings
Saturday to give the Boston Red
Sox a Z TO 5 victory over the White
Sox in the opening game Of their
series. The defeat dropped the Chi
cagoans back to third place.
Boston .... 100 Oi0 302-7 2 o
Chicago 1903 900 1O0-5 IL l
Rhodes, II. Johnson and R.. Fer
rel; T1etje. wyatt and Shea.
, 1935-06-23
Browns II. Athletics 3

ST. LOUIS. June 20. R-The
Browns had a field day at bat Satur-
day and defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics II to 3 in the opening game
CT their series here. Charley Berry
and julius 5olters knocked home
runs.
Philadelphia -. 10 100 O0O-3 8 3
st. Louis ..... COS 004 02x-i1 10 /
Wilshere. Casper and Berry:
Knott and Hemsley.
, 1935-06-23
Yale Crew Beats
Harvard Varsity

NEW LONDON. June q. -LF-
Yale's varsity defeated Harvard
Saturday In the principal event Of
their annual regatta
, 1935-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Saturday

New York Al Pittsburgh SIS.
St. Louis 9-1O. Philadelphia 80.
Chicago rs. Boston As.
Brooklyn II. Cincinnati 4.
, 1935-06-23

$1,000 prize contest on why Girl
lBham's milk should be used, above
nj others" ends midnight. June 25th.
ADV.
, 1935-06-23
- n
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Dallas 2. Galveston 0.
Tulsa 3. Beaumont 2.
Oklahoma City 4. San Antonio 2.
Houston 6, Fort Worth 2.
, 1935-06-23
SOUTHERN CAL.
TEAM WINNER
Ohio State Negro 10 Given
Ovation BY Crowd
Of $4,000

EDWARDS STADIUM, BERKE-
LEY, Cal, June q. Up UNIVERSE
" OF Southern CALIFORNIA; power
full track and field team won the
1885 national collegiate A. A. team
championship Saturday but Jesse
Owens. 1.-THE. brown negro youth
from Ohio state. won thunderous
applause OF 1900 fans.
In the most amazing list OF in
dividual performances ever wit
messed In the far west. Owens took
first place in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes. the 220 yard low hurdles and
the broad Jump. His efforts alone
accounted for forty OF the 40 lis
points scored by Ohio State to take
second place. Southern California
had rs i-30.
Surviving members Of a 23-man
team, after Saturdays trials, ac-
counted largely for u. 8. C.'s total
through secondary strength. The
Trojans won only two first places,
Ken Carpenter taking the Discus
with l57 feet IL Ia inches and
Earle Meadows and Bill Sexton ty-
ing for pole vault laurels at IA feet
l Ia inches.
The two sprints, heralded "the
races Of the year" developed into a
one-man affair for first place,
Owens won the hundred in 9s sec
onds and the furlong In ais. fm-
exciting when compared TO his re-
cent world record tying dash OF
90 for the former and his record
lettering run in the 220.
Owens Beats Hadin
Owens biggest test Saturday
came in the 220 yard low hurdles
where he faced the defending cham
pion, Glenn Hardin of Louisians
State. Owens led after the halfway
mark and was clicked In 23.4 Sec
onds. Hardin. who holds the NCAA
record OF AT and has bettered the
accepted worlds record with a time
Of 22.4 was second. two yards be-
hind.
Owens clinched the broad JUMP
SATURDAY in the trials with a lear
OF % feet | 3-8 inches. His near
est rival. AL Olson Of Southen Cal
ifonia, jumped Is feet 8 7-S inches
Saturday for second position.
The meet saw the downfall o.
such great stars as Hardin, Ray
Sears OF Butler, Dick Bauer Of the
u. s. Military Academy. Vincent
Murphy Of Notre Dame, and Charles
Beetham Of Ohio State.
Bauer finished up with the strag-
glers in the mile run while Sears
the pre-race favorite, dropped out
near the end. Both have betterec
bv several seconds the time OF 4.l9l
with which Archie San Romani OF
Emporia KansaS) Teachers, won II
Sears also failed 70 place In the two
mile.
, 1935-06-23
Standings
Games Sunday

Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Fort Worth (2).
San Antonio at Tulsa az.
Beaumont at Oklahoma City C2).
, 1935-06-23
Tigers Pulling Up

DETROIT. June q. Pp-Detroit
Tigers climbed back into the PEN
nant running Saturday. taking both
ends OF a double header from the
Washington Senators. Alvin Crowder
shut out the Senators in the first
game. z to o. The decision In the
nightcap was 10 to ..
First game:
washington =. 900 900 1000 81
Detroit ....... 022 600 30x-7 III 0
Burke, Petit and Bolton; Crow
der and Hayworth.
Second game:
Washington 4. 00i 002 4O2- Q is l
Detroit 900. $50 001 20x-l0 10 0
Linke. Russell and Bolton: Auker
and Cochrane.
, 1935-06-23

4cAaS League ~ rOTt WOILh-
Houston ........ 100 003 Oils 9 0
Fort Worth .... oil 900 O00-2 8 1
Cvengros and Wise; Jonnard and
Broskie.
Texas League at Oklahoma City.
San Antonio n. 200 900 0O0-2 6 O
Oklahoma City NJ. 001 100 ok 5
Mills and Payton; Stiley and
Miner.
Texas league az Dallas:
Galveston ....... 900 900 000Ao 5 !
Dallas .......... 900 00i 10x-2 3 /
Gibbs and Linton; Baker and
Funk.
Texas league at Tulsa:
Beaumont $500. 100 600 100 o. 7 !
Tulsa ........ 200 900 900 Is 9 0
Gin and fresh: MatuZak and
Berger.
The bones IN canned salmon are
softened by heating the sealed cans
to a high temperature under pres
sure. The process also kills spoil
ags bacteria
, 1935-06-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

Texas League at Fort Worth.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Harry KrauSe Hero.
Saves 'Chute Cam

An Army parachute flare set
Fourth Street Southwest on fire
today.
There were no flames and no
smoke and no firemen. but there
was a hero and he was Harry
Krause. Of 326 N st. S. W., Is,
year-old student of the S. ].
Bowen School. -
1t started when the neighbor-
hood of Fourth Street. between
M and N, discovered that during
the night large parachute with
a good-sized can" had fallen
into the biggest tree on the block
Then Came Harry
A crowd of curious persons
gathered at the base of the tree
both grown-ups and children.
But though they were curious.
none had the courage to climb up
the tree until Harry came along
What was in the can?
A message from plane in dis
tress, theater tickets-aS some
body suggested-or was it filled
with crisp dollar bills?
1t took Harry to find out.
He climbed 35 feet into the tree,
and after much travail, finally
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Berry Urges
Industry to
Fight Tax

Warning of multiplying taxes
and a sharp increase in public
debt and relief costs. was flung
last night by an Administration
adviser at manufacturers hostile
to the New Deal"
Reused by opposition to the pro-
posed conference of labor and
business leaders here Monday.
Major George L. Berry, the Presi-
dents coordinator of industrial
cooperation, replied:
Increased public and soaring
taxation can be averted only if
industry takes the initiative. At
the industrial conference which
I have called for Mondoy I look
to industrial craftsmanship to
find the solution. 1t is apparent
to anyone who chooses to look at
the situation that recent improve
ment in business is out of bal
ance with employment. This is
an unsound economic situation"
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
RED CHARGE
ST|RSCLER|CS

Because Of a naval officers
charge that the Federal Council
of Churches is a radical, pacif-
ist organization" the President
has instructed the War and Navy
departments that officers Of the
armed forces of this country must
keep out Of arguments concern
ing civilian groups, and must not
express opinions which might
cause controversy.
His action came to light
through a visit to the White
House by the Rev. Dr.. Joseph
R. Sizoo Of the New York Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church. was
accompanied by DR.. Samuel Cav.
ert, of New York, general secre.
tary of the Federal Council OF
Churches.
The President was shown a
document which contained q Sec
ton headed Memorandum: Com
munist-Affiliated and Communist.
Aiding Organizations in the United
States" The document was a
speech of Representative Maury
Maverick of Texas asking for a
general investigation Of naval et'
ficiency and of alleged propaganda
being spread by naval officers.
The charge against the Federal
Council of Churches incorporated
in the document was anonymous,
but was declared to have been
signed by a naval officer. Con-
corning the council the document
asserted:
This is a large, radical pacifist
organization. 1t probably repre-
sents twenty million Protestants.
It's leadership consists Of a small
radical group. , it is always ex,
tremely active against national
defense"
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
COP. T0BACK.
NEEDED LEVY
FOR AAA
IntsrnatiOnsI News service

Any Administration effort to
levy 1000 million dollars in new
taxes to pay AAA farm benefits,
in event the processing taxes are
held unconstitutional, will re-
ceive Republican support in
Congress.
This was indicated today by
Senator Frederick Steiwer R.,,
of oregon, who declared the Gov.
eminent should carry out its OBJ
legations with farmers, even if
processing taxes are held invalid
and new taxes must be imposed.
Senator Steiwer, however, de-
clared he was not friendly to the
idea of imposing a general manu-"
facturerS' sales tax as Suhsti-
tute for the processing taxes.
This substitute was advocated by
Senator Walter L. George CD,
of Georgia, after visit to Presi.
dent Roosevelt at Warm Springs,
Ga. 1t previously had been sug.
gested by Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace.
Cites Inconsistency
"The President las declared
now for the sanctity of con-
tracts" said steiwer. IT hope he
will maintain that position. A
little while ago, the President
abrogated the gold clause in Fed
eral gold clause contracts. He
was against the sanctity Of con-
tracts then.
Nov. if the Supreme Court
rules out the AAA's processing
taxes, I am a little apprehensive
that some one in the AdminiStra-
ton will say let the farmer hold
the bag
Personally, I am for raising
the revenue necessary from some
other source, if the processing
taxes are held unconstitutional,
to pay the farmer what is owed
him under his obligation with the
Government. I am for 100 per
cent liquidation of the farmer
contracts.
Il favor the Government keep
ing faith once with somebody in
this country"
Government AAA officials mean
while continued discussions look
ing toward selection of a substitute
tax if the processing tax falls.
One authority suggested using
money from the work relief fund
to keep the AAA program going
until Congress can act. No definite
program however has been de.
termined as yet.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
NEEDY WOMEN
GIVEN AID

Dormitories of the Good Samar1-
tans at 63S D st. N. W., formerly
for men, have been made over for
homeless women who are being
cared for by the Samaritans.
Equipped with new furniture
and drapes, the rooms may be OBJ
tanned by girls for 35 cents night
or $2.45 a week. Board may be
had also at the rate Of 80 cents
day or $2.10 a week.
Girls who are not employed will
be given room and board in return
for doing a small amount of house
keeping.
Anyone desiring to help the or
ganization in it's humanitarian
task is requested to register at the
office ON the second floor at 638
D. St.
The mems lodge has been moved
to 649 N st. N. w.