davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-02
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN

PASADENA, CALI Jan. 2.-tRl-
Alaoama's Crimson Tide rolled
homeward Wednesday leaving in
its wake the Creates chapter OF 20
years Of Rose Tournament football
history.
For Tuesday before a record
crowd Oi $500 astOnished specta-
tors the Tide inundated a powerful
Stanford eleven 20 10 is.
on the crest Of the TIDE Is u
sugred through the classic Rose
Bowl rode Willard Dixie Howell,
a. great a passing, punting, run
ming back AZ ever laid hand on a
Digskln in this annual New Year >
.nt~ersectional series.
First he booted long high SPIRAL
inc puntS. He threw passes. and
then he reached the heights with a
sensational 67-yard run.
Id was a victory a passes over
power AZ Alabama added another
mage I'D Us record OF d~eleatleSS
Rose Bowl play.
There wasn't a dull moment from
the time Bobby Grayson crashed
over in the first period after Stan
ford had turned On its power at
tack. 10 the closing quarter when
Howell fired the last OF his amaz-
iaglv accurate PASSES into the arms
Of Don Hutson for as yards and
the Red Regiments final touch
down.
, 1935-01-02
PENNEY BEGINS
SPECIAL SALE

After several years of cooperative
effort. managers OF J. G. Penney
company stores throughout the Low
er Rio Grande Valley have succeed
ed in impressing on manufacturers
Of white goods which they mer-
chandise. that this area needs its
whit goods coincidentally with Cali
fornia and Florida.
The result is q two-page adartic-
ment in The Brownsville Herald
Wednesday covering scores of white
goods items which will 20 on dis
play January 4 for the stores
White Goods Event.
speaking for the various stores.
X. b. Ernst. manager Of the Browns
Vile store. said.
Merchandising in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley has become SO i'm
portant that manufacturers OF white
goods. which are mainly items for
spring and summer use. are giving
attention to the matter OF getting
THESE goods to their Valley custom
ers from four to eight weeks earlier
than Is the case farther north. we
are now On a level in this tyne Of
merchandise with California and
Florida.
The weather becomes warm much
earlier than in other sections of the
country. This is well known 10 Our
local population. Of course. but il
has been difficult to get the idea
over to manufacturer and distri-
outors in other parts Of the coun-
try. OF course. the growing con-
sumption in the Valley. by reason
Of our growing population. has
made the business more and more
important to the producing con-
Germs.
The various J. c. Penney man.
ayers In the Valley are very hapnv
tnat they have finally succeeded IN
making these early display posi-
, 1935-01-02

PASADENA. Calf. Jan. 2. tP-
Stanford has the greatest football
team we met all season.
That is my reaction on Ala
oama's victory in the Rose Bowl.
III take that game as IL stands and
would prefer not TO have to play
those Indians again real soon be-
cause our unbeaten record certain
" would be in jeopardy.
To my way OF thinking, and I've
seen a few good ends come and 90.
Monk Moscrip is the greatest de-
fenslve player Of all time. AS for
this Bobby Grayson. he is plenty
tough with that pumpkin under his
arm. We were lucky tc stop him
as often as we did.
we certainly can't be cocky about
pulling that game out OF the fire
by tne score o. 20 to 10. The most
we "a say Is, we're thankful we
could win.
! was, 10 put il mildly. highly
pleased with the way my boys came
IRON behind IN the second period
This was the first game this sea
son that they found themselves on
the short end Of the score and ]
didn't know whether they were 20
ing to stand up or not.
While our passing attack has
worked well all year, 1t was at its
best Tuesday. There can be nc
question about that. We knew n
advance we were going to have 10
throw the ball a lot II we hoped "a
win because Of that great string OF
forwards Coach Tiny Thornhill pu,
up IN front OF us.
Then our passes worked so well
y was natural that we could find
what holes we did for our running
plays. As a matter Of fact. we
built our passing attack for the de-
tense stanford set up. OF course
had Tiny crossed us I'D on that we
probably would have had less luck
The Alabama team without oues-
ton was at its best on passes tues
DAY. Dixie Howell was In great
form and lived up to my belief
that except for ruggedness he is as
great as the immortal George Gipp,
, 1935-01-02
GraysOn scores

The two teams had battled along
Oh a fairly even basis until late IN
the first stanZa, when Joe Demya-
novich. Bama fullback fumbleL the
ball on his 27-yard line ana Keith
Topping recovered for the Tribes
men. I'LL two driving plays Grayson
took the ball 10 the l2-yard line.
Robert Bonesl Hamilton. on a
reverse. raced around right end 10
the 5. Behind maSSed interference
Grayson pushed TO the one-foot
line and dove over on the next play.
The Tide started surging shortly
after the second period opened.
Howell returned Frank AlustiZa,S
punt "a yards. and started sharp
shooting. He threw a short pass TO
Hutson. another TO jim Angetich
and a third 10 Paul Bryant who
was spilled on the 5-yard mark.
, 1935-01-02
San Benito c. Of G.
Maps Plans For '35
Especial 20 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Jan. 2.-Plans for
ne year were under discussion here
wednesday al the first meeting Of
directors Of the chamber Of COM
merce end the new manager. Pete
II. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith arrived Sun
DAY from Ennis. Smith succeeds j
q Bel. former manager who now is
manager OF the Corpus Christi
Chamber OF Commerce.
, 1935-01-02
TULANE WHIPS
TEMPLE 2O-l4
Southern Team Comes Back
With Rush to Beat
Warmers Club

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. -P1-
The Southland's Sugar Bowl game,
It's inaugural made sweeter by Tu-
lanes 20 to IA triumph over Temple
Tuesday. Is an assured fixture IN
sports
Thirty thousand spectators. one Of
thaStlargest crowds which ever wit
"a ID a grid game in the south.
pf We'd the stadium TO watch a game
ID Eed with thrills.
rhe satisfaction over the initial
clash brought ready agreement that
the game be continued each year
between a southern opponent and
some outstanding team frofl an
other section.
Both teams had thrill producing
stars. For Temple. ne was the giant
Dynamite Dave" Snukler. who
time after time tore through the
Tulane line. His passing was a
constant threat and his punting
fell lust short OF rulane's. Tulane's
ace, Little Monk" SimonS. recover
ing from "A fractured collarbone
suffered a month ago. shared honorS
with "A remarkable end. Dick Hardy.
Both teams were teted at a BAN
uuet Tuesday night after which the
temple squad ~entrained for the re-
turn trip 10 Philadelphia.
Temple rolled I'D its IA points in
the first half before Tuiane got
started. Fumbles paved the way TO
both touchdowns.
In the first quarter. Barnet MintZ,
Tulane halfback. fumbled and Stan
lev Gurzynski, Temple guard, re-
covered on Tulaneis l0-yard line.
Smukler pIoughed through for five
wards and then he threw a touch
down pass 10 Daniel Tesla, half
back.
In the next quarter, Temple re-
covered a tumble by Stanley Lodri-
guez, Tulane lullback. on Tulane's
2O-yard line. and Smukler went
over for q touchdown after several
line plungeS. He kicked both extra
point.
But then Tulane started.
On the kickoff after Temples
second touchdown John Mcdaniel,
Tulane quarter, took the ball and,
after decoying tacklers to the left.
tossed IL 10 Simons who raced 80
yards for a touchdown. Barney
MintE, hall5ack, kicked the extra
poitn.
Third quarter line Smashes placed
thu ball on the ll-yard line. where
nhEeky Bryan, Tulane half. passed
% Elrdy for a Touchdown. MintZ
myoFp v-ada the axfra nnfrr
Then, In the last quarter, MlntZi
standing on Temples 43-yard line.
tossed a long pass which Horace
Mowrey. half. tipped IN into the
arms Of Hardy, who dashed for a
score. Mintz' attempted p~lacekick
was blocked.
, 1935-01-02
Alabama Beats Stanford
29-I3 in Great Contest

Then he hit left guard. scoring
standing up.
A few moments later Smith put
the invaders In the lead with a
field goal from the Stanford 90
yard line.
Taree plays after the stanford
kickoff Dixie found a hole over
left tackle. He swept through, cut
back. and oItran the Indian sec
ondary going 81 yards 10 score.
Another Pas
He was taken from the game
immediately but there Was no rest
for the pass-DizZy indians. Joe
Riley stepped right In H0Well'S
shoes and threw a long one to
Hu-son for still q third touchdown,
a 54-yard play just before The half
ended.
On sheer power from their rs
yard line tine Irlcesmen battered
their way To a touchdown shortly
after the third period was lnau-
gurated, with Buck Van Dellen
sweeping left end II yards 70 score.
DAb tA4tA t4lI- - NaS bSAIs 1t4@
Howell put the finishing touches
to the game with his 46-yard pass
play 10 Hutson for the final counter
IN the fourth.
While the statistics somewhat
belittled 'Bana's triumph they adj
ded TO Howell,s glory. He ran the
ball 1T yards. not counting his re-
turn Of punts and kickoff. averaged
better than A4 yards on six puntS
and threw ID passes. nine Of which
were completed.
, 1935-01-02
Mo-PAC BUS SCHEDULES

Missouri Pacific buses leave
Brownsville at tbs a. m. and 500
D. m. for Corpus Christi and inter-
mediate cities. at 1890 p. m. and
800 D. n. for Mission and inter
mediate points: and at 1920 a. m.
for Port Isabel. Buses leave from
Missouri Pacific Lines railroad sta
ton and make convenient down.
town stops. For low one-way and
round-trip fares, call the Missouri
Pacific Lines depot.-Adv.
, 1935-01-02

BILE. at last insofar as their stores
are concerned"
Managers Of Penney Valley stores
are as follows: &
r. B. Ernst. Manager Of the
Brownsville store.
L. II. Warburton, manager at San
Benito.
w. H. Stratton. manager at Har-
lingen.
Jesse Sewell. manager at Weslaco.
George Loop. manager at McAllen-
A. B. Chambers, manager at Ed
inburg.
, 1935-01-02
Bucknell Romps On
Miami Eleven $50

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 2. R,-There
we're no excuses Wednesday from
University Of Miami gridmen for
the 26 to 0 trampling they suffer-
ed as the laundering herd OF Buck
nell University marched rough-shod
through the Orange Bowl football
game here.
, 1935-01-02
III
Sports
Spade
Ry A EUSTA0


The prestige Of Southern football
certainly was done no harm Tues
dav when Alabama's Crimson Tide
rolled over the Stanford Indians in
the Rose Bowl, and Tulane gave
Pop Warmers Temple stars the well
known works in the Sugar Bowl
classic.
Dixie Howell. Alabama's ALI
America back, gave as great a
demonstration as has been seen IN
the history Of the west coast clas-
sic. pegging passes with the accuracy
Of a sniper. This fine passing open
ed I'D the solid Stanford defense.
enabling the Tides running attack
to 20 places. The Bama field gen.
eral played the opposition like an
accordion, and Stanford, for the
second time in two years, went down
before shrewd ~generalship. Lou
Titles boys outsmarted Tiny Thorn
hills proteges last year. and Frank
Thomas Tide gave them another
lesson.
The Alabama eleven has by far the
best record OF any Rose Bowl con-
testant, not having suffered a de-
feat in four starts.
Coach Wade's club went out in
1926 and won a 20-l9 thriller from
the University Of Washington and
the Southern club went back the
next year to gain a TT tie with the
Stanford Indians. The Tides next
trip was In 1881 when ii inundated
Washington State to the tune Of
$40. What the Alabamans did
Tuesday. Is we'll known.
The South has the best sectional
record in the bowl. thanks largely
to Alabama.
, 1935-01-02
Son Of President
Uniniured In Wreck

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ?. tP-
Franklin D5'ano Roosevelt, Jr., son
OF the president, was in a automobile
crash New Years night at nearby
Wayne. but escaped injury, it was
learned wednesday. The driver of
the other car, Edward Newman. "a,
az Radnor. vas cut and bruised In
the crash.
, 1935-01-02

The natives OF AMMAN have an
official who bears The title of Mas
ter Of Sorrows. His duty Is TO ours,
the house Of a dead person. to driyf
away evil spirits. This official az
curses at weddings.
, 1935-01-02

Long hair was worn by Buffalo
Bill and other Indian fighters as
a matter OF honor. They believed
that their Indian captor was en-
titled 70 a ~resDectable scalplock If
he captured them.
, 1935-01-02

Oklahoma's farm population has
increased II per cent over the 1929
figure.
, 1935-01-02

The largest bid Is the ostrich.
which stands eight feet tall and
weighs about 800 pounds.
, 1935-01-02
WEST DEFEATS
EAST 10 TO IS
Fasteners Rally Hard In
Closing Half But
Are Beaten
BY BOB LET'S

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. Up
A western victory recorded for the
seventh time in the lo-year his
tory OF the EaSt-WesJ football
classic. a host Of the nations lead
ing gridiron stars turned homeward
Wednesday from the scene Of their
spectacular New Years battle here.
Playing for the benefit OF the
Shriners' hospital for crippled
children here, the two All-Star
squads gave some $1,000 fans a
thrilling afternoon Tuesday before
the final gun boomed a 10 TO Is VIC
tory for the team coached by Grin
Babe" Hollingbery and Percy Lo-
cey.
Taking the lead when the game
was less than two minutes old. the
Westerners amassed all their touch
downs in the first half. and then
STAYED off a second-half rally on
the part OF the Eastern eleven.
Jim Barber. San Francisco Uni
versity tackle. provided the win
ners' first touchdown when he
scooped up Miller Munjas' blocked
kick on the third scrimmage play
and ran % yards to the end zone.
A few minutes later, Irvine Cot
ton" Warburton. University Of
Southern CALIFORNIA; famed little
quarterback. took Munjas' punt on
the west 28-ysrd stripe and dashed
down the sidelines to the second
score
Fuqua Converts
Pouring on the power. the winners
pushed down the field in the Sec
ond period for another score. after
the West had moved to the l5-yard
mark, Frank Sobrero OF Santa Clara
faded over the right sideline and
flung a i4-yard pass across field,
intended for Felix Pennino, ST.
Mary's college end.
Pennino barely touched II, and the
ball bounced into the air Just
then, cal Clemens. u. S. G. ace half
back. grabbed the Loose pigskin and
stepped over the goal. Ray Fuqua,
Southern Methodist. converted.
Coaches Dick Hanley ard Andy
Kerr must have done a lo- = talk
ing to their eastern contin- Cnt be-
tween halves. for the players un-
leased an assortment Of plays which
scored two touehdowns in 20 min
utes.
Bill Sheoherd. western Marvlands
high scoring halfback, smashed
through left tackle Tidway in the
third period and wound uo across
the goal. 80 wards away. His run
climsxed an 80-yard drive.
The East's passing attack finally
clicked early In the fourth period
when Joe Bogdanski. Colgate end
took Munias' 12-yard pass right out
81 the arms Of Warhurton and al
Nichelini. st. Marv's back. and fell
IN the end zone. Ivy Weinstock o.
pittsburgh place kicked the extra
point.
, 1935-01-02
'Bama Coach
Lauds Tough
Coast Eleven
BY FRANK THOMAS

Head Coach Alabama Football
Team
Evening star., 1935-11-29

conflicting interests on the future Of
N. r. AS principles.
The proposal would create a tenn
porary council In the. conference. AS
different industry groups separate into
committees to consider specific prob
lens, each group would select a rep
resentative to carry its views to the
temporary council. The council would
attempt to resolve conflicts.
Permanent Group Is Aim.
Berry has said he saw no reason
why this council should not be made
permanent. But the fact he Is def
nftely planning to push the idea Of
permanency has just become known.
His associates said they saw no
reason for conflict with other Govern
ment departments, Labor and Com
merce particularly, nor with the group
of so top business executives compris-
ing the Advisory Council set up some
two years ago by Secretary Of Com
merce Roper.
The council, IT. was said, would
study long-term problems which may
not be capable of solution in the short
time of the general conference meet
ing. It would be available for discus
sions at all times and would attempt
Evening star., 1935-11-29

to meet and answer conflicts between
industry and labor as they arose.
Permanent Offices would be set up
In Washington, presumably with q
secretary There was some talk IN
business circles that Berry himself
might head the new group. He Is
both q labor leader and an industrial
executive.
Some Endorsement Received.
In some quarters, possible creation
of the council was considered the
major potentiality Of the conference.
Officials emphasized there would be
no effort to push the council down
the conferences throat" But they
said some major business leaders al
ready have indorsed the plan in pri-
vate messages to Berry.
Industry. however, generally was
silent on the plan, with opinion ap-
parently divided. Some opposition was
based on the theory business would
be put on the spot" in being forced
to negotiate with labor on a much
broader basis than 1t desires.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Ex-PRESIDENT HUERT4
RETURNS TO MEXICO
Eleven Years Exile Ended When
Throng Greets Former Rival
of obregon.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 90
Eleven years of exile ended yesterday
for Adoko de Ia Huerta. President Of
Mexico in 1922.
More than 500 persons greeted him
at the railway station on his arrival.
He came from Los Angeles, Calf,
where he has spent many years as a
teacher Of singing.
De La Huerta was forced TO nee TO
the United States after he fought u1-
successfully against Gen. Aware
Obregon in the 1924 revolution.
The former President insisted his
visit had no political connections,
but there were rumors he Is to be
offered a government position by his
friend, President Lazaro Cardenas.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

DR.. Eduard Benes, early collaboration
with Masaryk and foreign minister
of the Czechoslovak Republic since its
creation after the World War.
Benes passes as one of the finest
political heads in Europe, and while
without the hold over his people pos
sessed by Masaryk, is an eminent
figure as a democrat and statesman.
The plan is that before the end of
the year both Masaryk and Benes
will resign. The foreign minister's
place will be filled by the Czech
diplomat and historical, Kamil Krofta,
best Known as Czechoslovakia's Min
lister in Berlin.
Benes would then run for the
presidency. The Czech President, while
possessing the wide prerogatives of the
American President, is elected along
the French system by Parliament.
copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-29

early VOOdy dlteT
the trio robbed
Frances F a Y e,
musical com e d y
e n t e r tainer, Of
t wo rings S h e
valued at $4,000.
Two suspects were
C ap ture d. The
jewels were re-
covered.
Polio e reports
said Miss Faye
and hel escort,
j o S e p h Eichen-
baum, a ig a r
m anufac turer,
had lust emerged
Evening star., 1935-11-29
9.313 HOMES IN MONTH

Home construction in cities of more
than 10000 totaled 9,3l3 units in
October.
In making this statement the Home
Loan Bank Board said it represented
an increase of 158 per cent over Octo-
Der. 1884.
For the first 10 months of this year,
the board said, dwelling units num-
bered 66,261, or $50 per cent above
last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Cycling Fad.

London women have a cycling fad.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
TRUST ESTATE AWARDED
Mrs. Elizabeth Peltz Wanamaker
Is Given S262, ,Oe1.

PHILADELPHIA, November 20 H').
Mrs. Elizabeth ,Peltz Wanamaker,
widow Of Capt. John Wanamaker, has
been awarded a trust estate Of $262, ,09l
by the Orphans Court.
The trust is part Of a fund OF
$3.50, 900 created by Capt. Wanamaker
father of Rodman Wanamaker, who
died seven years ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
PERMANENT GROUP.
IS AIM OF BERRY.
Presses for Organization
of Business and Labor
Council.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Plans for permanent organization
Of business and labor leaders under
the Governments wing to give contin-
uous attention to industrial problems
are being developed by George L.
Berry.
President Roosevelt's co-ordinator
for industrial cooperation expects to
propose such a program to the in
dustry-worker conference called for
December 9 to seek a meeting Of
minds between these traditionally
Evening star., 1935-11-29

years ago those
near the Presi-
dent noticed that
whereas often he
was in fine fettle
with a transluc-
ent mind, at
other moments
he seemed dull,
his memory bad
and his attention
wandering.
His great life
Is drawing near
its close.
For his sue
cessor most peo-
nile have chosen
Evening star., 1935-11-29
MASARYK TO DROP
CZECH PRESIDENCY
Life of Great Statesman
Nears End-Benes Seen
as Successor.
Nv Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS, France, November %
President Thomas G. Masaryk of
Czechoslovakia, considered the great
est statesman in contemporary Eu-
rope, intends to resign before 1886.
The venerable creator of his coun-
trys independence has become too old
for affairs of State and his retire
ment Is urgent. Even as late as two
Evening star., 1935-11-29
GUN BATTLE ST|RS
MIDTOWN GOTHAM
Two Men Captured After
HoId-up of Actress
by Trio.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29-More
than 80 shots were exchanged by
police and three hold-up men during
a wild chase in midtown Manhattan
Evening star., 1935-11-29
ACTRESS HELD SUICIDE
Naidena Armstrong, So, Found
Dead in Los Angeles Home.

Dead In Los Angeles Home.
LOS ANGELES, November 20 (P.
The coroner's Office said yesterday the
death of Naidena Armstrong, screen
character actress, was "unquestion-
ably" a suicide. No inquest will be
held.
Miss Armstrong, So, was found Tues
day in her gas-fllled residence in West
Los Angeles. She had been In i'll
health,
Evening star., 1935-11-29

from a restaurant when the robbers,
carrying revolvers. pulled the rings
from her fingers and sped away.
Two detectives, who we're parked in
a police car, saw the hold-up and
Immediately gave chase.
Police listed the suspects as Leonard
Jennings. "a. of Indianapolis, and
James Alvin, "a, of Detroit. Jennings
was wounded slightly by bullet that
grazed his forehead.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21


there is going to be a football
game that will be remembered for
q long time. Dartmouth, another
unbeaten team, faces Harvard.
The Green is hampered by no
mental handicaps when it faces
the Crimson, and should win,
Princeton faces Cornell, and Of
course should win.
AS we look to the Pacific Coast
we see California beating South
ern California, with Minnesota
and Ohio State, rivals for Big
Ten honors, taking care Of North.
western and Indiana respectively.
I said that many critics thought
Notre Dame had taken its last
hurdle. Personally, think that
Navy will give them q terrific
scrap from start to finish. Navy
was just edged out by Yale, a
missed goal from touchdown Civ.
ing the Blue the edge. Notre
Dame nosed out Pitt. Navy is
lashed to fury, Notre Dame per.
hapS jubilant. Furious teams have
been known to win these games.
1t seems that Yale just has the
winning habit. 1t plays best when
the going is toughest. Well, then
that adds up to a great team. 1t
had enough stuff to beat Penn,
and its flying sophomore had
enough to beat Navy. Who was it
said that Sophomores would fold
up under pressure I can name
you a couple that don't.
If Dartmouth keeps rolling up
scores at the rate it is going,
you're going to have some real
high scoring this season. The
Green once more is looking ahead
to the game with Yale. Year
after year Dartmouth has come
down from the hills of Hanover
to beat Yale. Year after year
something has happened so that
Yale wins. 1t may be an inter.
cepted pass that never should
have been thrown; recovered
u4AADLG dU . S14G4S1A kOA44Os M0yDC
q blocked kick, but something:
always something takes Yale by
the hand.
This year Earl Blaik has turned
out a great team and is going
places. But Yale, as said before,
has the wining habit and is 60
ing places, too.
And now lets get technical for
a few minutes. Perhaps you recall
that mentioned the lateral pass
being a down field play and not
a behind the scrimmage line play.
Well, let's start from there and
take two crucial plays in Satur.
days games.
Catholic University beat Detroit
on a lateral development off a
forward pass. Schnarr, the Card
end, was down field with Multi.
gan and called for the ball. He
scored untouched.