davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06


WASHINGTON. March 6.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to March 4 compared with the
corresponding period of the previous
fiscal year:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses s4.618, 1872 412.96 S43o5. 1863 813 90
Receipts 2.2313 1888 91O.65 1913, 348, PSI "a
Deficit 2.304 398 502.31 1886. 515. 562 10
| Cash Bal 2023, 966 275.08 4,87l. All 081 OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC REIAII PRICEs

TIE following prices represent quota
lions from leading Il6ianap polls coal deal
ers- ascent carving charSs ger TOD
Eiu &c added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
THE utility companies have been

THE utility companies have been
Il doing a fairly good job thus
far. some Of their advertising copy
has been quite effective in putting
their thoughts across. And. in view
Of the widespread holdings OF utility
that they will meet with a far
securities. It is reasonable to suppose
measure OF success.
Behind the direct public appeal
IS tn psychology that most public
officials rely on their own judgment
IN legislative matters unless they re-
Ceive sufficient pressure from their
constituents TO cause them 10 DO
otherwise. Consequently success or
failure depends upon the fire that
can be built under the voters on any
given issue. And IL Is necessary 20
strike a very responsive chord be-
fore the average citizen VIII 60 10
the bother Of writing to his con-
gresham.
The scheme Is TO attract the vot-
ers attention, either through news
paper advertising or both. and then
u appeal TO his sympathy or his
patriotism or possibly TO his better
Judgment. It requires much more
nncsse TO do this well than it does,
for instance. to convince a few leg
islatOrs that they are great states
men and should back this or that
measure for The good Of the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

DUT the idea Z fundamentally
ID sound and is Of definite benefit
IN all directions. A proposal which
can not be brought out into the
open and thoroughly thrashed out is
likely 70 be Of little value. More
over. the public has become quite
interested in government. and 1t is
entitled 10 hear both sides Of any
issue. In addition, probably. to do
ing themselves some good by making
their appeal direct to the public,
the utility holding companies there
fore ale doing a public service by
their efforts.
II has been discovered in the last
few years that economic matters
are of the highest importance. In
the good old DAYS" there were
taken care Of chiefly through lob
bies. where only one side Of the ar
gument was presented. In the more
recent past only the other side Of
the story was told. Now It looks as
though both sides are to be heard,
and better business legislation is
likely 10 result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
BY IOHN A. RRYSON

NEW YORK. March 6.-Many
persons believe that Mussolini soon
VIII apply that famous Roman
phrase. I came. I saw, I conquered"
70 Ethiopia. At the first glance,
Ethiopia. or as II is better known as
AbySsinia, does not seem to offer
anything of value 10 Italy. It is
a wild and undeveloped country,
peOpled by backward tribes. Very
little trade and commerce is carried
on within the country and its for
eign trade is even less. The eli
mate. in no wav. can be said to be
favorable to Europeans. A large
portion Of the country is int-Sted
with malaria -burdened mosquitoes
and fever flies"
IN order TO understand the real
reason for Italy's desire to secure
control Of Ethiopia, We must go be
low the surface" Italy does not
compare favorably in mineral re-
sources with other countries. While
il is true that italy produces some
iron and lead. il is lacking in most
other minerals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
'yIl1IIION aIIN IIIIV4l l4III -
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Receipts. 1000
on m 1O0 ihc Uood and
, 1935-07-22

Chicago nocked off the Giants IN u
doubleheader, S to 4 and IL TO ..
Cubs Come Bach
The Cubs. who slipped into third
place only four games eff the lead,
had to take the hard way TO both
victories before q seasons record
crowd OF 46,168.
After spottinR the Giants o pair
CT homers, they rallied behind Char
ley Roots fine relief pitching TO
take the opener In IL innings. Then
they blew q five III lead in the
afterpiece In one inning and came
back to blast out six runs.
The Cards also attracted the lar
Eest home crowd OF the season, 25,-
600. They smacked out 20 hits In two
games, winning the second on q
four-run burst IN the eighth after
Dizzy Dean had been belted TO COW
er. ..
The Yankees. still unable to hit
st. Louis pitching. took the opener
OF their bargain bill 2 20 o when
young Johnny Broaca whitewashed
the Browns with two singles. They
yielded 2 to / In the 10th inning OF
the afterpiece when Julius Solters.
who had doubled home the first
run, smacked Vito Tamulis for q
homer.
Like the Cubs, Chicago's White
sox maintained third place The
Hose took a place AZ games back
OF the Yanks by bowling over the
Senators 4 TO z behind Ted Lyons
steady flinging.
The Ph'llies put in q big day by
banking Cincinnati twice. 4 70 0 and
2 to o. as Curt Davis pitched six
hit ball and Joe Bowmen followed
I'D with a five-hitter.
Pittsburgh, with Bill Swift grant
ing only four blows. shut out the
Braves z 10 0 for Bostcns 18th con-
secutive loss. Cleveland. another big
loser recently, rallied to turn back
the Athletics 9 10 4 on q five-run
rally in the seventh.
, 1935-07-22
KICHT, RAWLS
TAKE TITLES
They Win Five OF Nine III. ~.
Swim Crowns I'm w. Y.
Championships

NEW YORK. July n. R-Uncle
Sam can rest easy - far 90 the
Olympic situation among women
swimmers is concerned. for he ap-
pears to have Rn entire 1885 team
In Lenore Right OF Homestead. Pa.
and Katherine Rawls OF Miami
Beach, Fla.
Between them, In the national
championships concluded Sunday IN
the Manhattan beach pool, they g
counted for five OF the nine indivi-
dual titles.
The 22-year-old Pennsylvania gtri
set three new records. successfully
defending the quarter mile. half mile
and mile championships.
Miss Rawls, another certain Olym-
pic aspirant. retained her 500 met
ers individual medley record. took
the 220-yard breast stroke cham
pionship from Anne Govednik OF
Chishold, MINI, and did not defend
her low beard diving title.
In the diving events the Ameri-
ear team IN 1885 apparently viii be
equipped close to the point Of i'm
pregnability.
Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hin, who
won both the low beard and plat
form dives no Los Angeles In the 1882
games. easily retained the platform
title. and gave wav on the 3-meter
hoard TO an i~1-year-old youngster.
Mary Hoerger OF Miami Beach.
YOUNGEST champion In National A. A.
u. history.
Miss KiRht averaged almost n 10
second slash on the former marks
each time she took the water. Her
closest rival. promising Mary Lou
Petty. OF Seattle. wash. took second
place IN time that bettared the old
world record for che $50 yards free
style Sunday.
Miss Right finished the half mile
In 1884. compared with Helene
Madison's recognized mark OF i1:427.
ard Miss Petty Swan home I'm 1889.
Former records were surpassed in
seven events. two OF them relays, MS
the Miami Beach swimming club.
largely through the brillance OF
Miss Rawls. won the unofficial team
title with 35 points.
, 1935-07-22
Ling, Rare In
Valley Water
Taken Sunday

A ling fish. found mostly in the
waters OF the Gulf over the red
snapper banks and brought In to
port only on rare occasions, was
caught at the banks Sunday and
brought 10 Port Isabel and Browns
vile.
The fish was caught by o group Of
Brownsville men who were hunting
for such fish as ling. dolphin, tuna,
and possibly sailfish-
The choppy waters OF the Gulf In
terferred considerably with plans,
making fishing poor except for snap
per. They reported seeing many
schools Of flying fish, en- which dol
phin and sailfish feed, but were I'M
able to catch any big fish In the VI
clnity OF the little fish. The flying
fish seen off the coast here were
tiny ones, from two to about four
inches in length. These familiar
with the fish state that In other
waters they reach o length OF as
much as two feet.
At the snapper banks the local
fishermen caught redsnapper on reg
ular sport tackle, and reported that
It Is interesting game fishing. The
snapper are ordinarily caught on
heavy hand lines.
The ling was q small one. and did
not put UP much OF q fight. Large
ones are reported to be among the
hardest fish in the Gulf to land. and
1t is seldom that they are caught.
Those who made the trip were
Judge II. w. Seabury, Capt. 4. Cock.
J. RI. Batsell. Ed Seabury. Ed Rem
dali, Roy Linn. and III. q. Stilwell,
Jr.
, 1935-07-22
INDIANS BEAT \.
OILERS TWICE
Houston Big Winner Over
Week, Taking Seven,
Losing Two

By the Associated Pressl
The Texas League has Just come
through another week Of overnight
and abundant position-trading In
the first division
Oklahoma City, showed Abcuh
rudely ON It's road trip. walked up
Sunday on its home diamond t0 take
a double header from Tulsa and
move from fourth 20 second place.
It had started the week on top OF
the league. The Indians lost five
straight games until their annexA>
ton OF the twin bill.
Houston finished the weeks fire.
works in On matter OF games wuny
taking seven and losing two. The
Bluffs. however, managed TO I'M
prove their position by only one
notch when the weeks play was
over, winding up IN fourth place.
The other mines played pract&-
cally even-Stephen baseball
In Sundays games. the Beaur
mont Exporters held on 10 the lead
by walloping the San Antonio Mis-
slOns twice, rs and I'll. The first
game was IN free-hitttting affair,
while An the second Red Phillips
limited the Padres to four hits. one
home run BY Marzonie, second
baseman-
Oklahoma City's doubleheader
sweeping was done by counts or
81 and "a. Holman, Tulsa third
bnseman, collected IN hOm@ rum in
the first game. Neither team CID
any extensive hitting. but the In
dams picked the proper spots In
which to line out their base blows
In a lively two-game session az
Galveston. the Buccaneers q n d
Houston split honors. with Houston
taking the first contest. IL, and
the Pirates the second. 5-4
Bill Beckmanr allowing only three
hits. two collected by Ward. out
fielder, outpitched the ace OF tho
Galveston staff, Max Butcher. IN
the openr. Not content with his
pitching performance. Beckman
drove In the winning run I'm the
second inning.
The bargain bill ended I'm an up-
roar when johnnie RizzO. Houston
third bASeman, was called out AB
the plate when when me tried 20
score the tying run on CaldwelFg
fly. When Umpire WEIGH called
Rizzo out, the entire Buff squad
I swarmed about the arbiter.
Dave Lawless. young Dallas right
handler, took most OF the glory I'm
the divided bargain bill At Fort
Worth after Fort Worth took the
first game 81. Lawless held the
Partners To three hits as his mates,
led by Tauby. garnered seven 10
win, AZ. Tauby slapped out three
hits In the night cap and Grimes,
Panther infielder, got four In the
first game.
, 1935-07-22

II the big league schedule makers
had known in advance what was 60
ing to happen, they couldn't have
arranged 1t much better than In
bringing together the st. Louis
Cardinals and New York Giants In
one big series starting Monday and
the Detroit Tigers and New YORK
Yankees another.
Fer a couple Of weeks and steady
upward progress Of the second place
clubs, st. Louis and Detroit, and
the slumps Of New York's two lead
ers have been paving the way for .
grand climax in the important games
OF the next few days.
Detroit climbed into q virtual de
with the Yanks Saturday, then
slipped back a half game Sunday
when New York broke even IN q
doubleheader with st. Louis.
The Tigers, after smacking Lefty
Grove around, finally went down T-o
before the Red Sox when We Fer
rell belted a pinch home run with
two on base In the ninth.
The Cards slashed away at the
Giants lead with a double victory
over Brooklyn, Is to 7 and 7 to 5,
and finally cut 1t to Ia games when
, 1935-07-22
Cooper Victor
I'm Hot Tourney

ST. PAUL. MINI, July "a. Up
Harry Cooper has emerged from his
private geld mine Of golf again with
a record strike.
The Chicago star led probably the
greatest massed scoring spree In golf
history Sunday 10 win the SC. Paul
open championship and $1,000 first
prize money with a record 72-hole
total CT 271 blows. The score smash
ed par by II strokes and the tourna-
ment record by seven shots.
His dazzling score. framed by sue
ceSSive rounds Of 66-6T-68-68 over
the Keller course. won him the
championship by q four stroke mar
gin over Horton Smith OF Chicago
and clear domination over the &C.
Paul show. In five starts ir the
, 1935-07-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American TAapua

Batting-Vosmik, Indians sac:
Cramer, Athletics .345.
Rms-Gehringer. Tigers W;
Greenberg. Tigers Is.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, T1g-
ers no; johnson. Athletics "a.
Hits-Cramer. Athletics 12S; Geh-
ringer. Tigers 12i.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers 30;
werber. Red Sox n.
Triples+Stone, Senators II;
Crcnin. Red sox and vosmik. m
dians III.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers 26:
Johnson. Athletics 10.
Stolen bases-Werber. Red Sox l6;
Armada, Red Sox IL.
Pitching-Lyons, White Sox 11-5.
Allen, Yankees s-3.
National League
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates sos:
Medwick, Cardinals .ST4.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals w.;
OFT. Giants IA.
Runs batted in-J. Collins. Cardi-
mails rs: OFT, Giants Ta-
HitS-Medwick. Cardinals 120;
Terry. Giants i25.
Doubles-Martin. Cardinals. Her
man. cubs and Allen, Phifiles %.
Trfples-Goodman. Reds 10:
Suhr. Pirates and Boyle, Dodgers 3.
Home runsAOtt. Giants ~: y.
Collins. Cardinals. Berger. Braves fS.
Stolen bases-Martin. Cardinals
and Goodman, Reds II.
Pitching-Castlemep, Giants Sat
Giants 10-e.
, 1935-07-22
IRELAND FACES
CHURCH STRIFE
Reign Of Terror Arises
From Sayings In
Riots

BELFAST. Northern Ireland, July
%. GA reign Of terror arising
from anti Catholic riots in northern
Ireland and resulting In violent
anti Protestant reprisals In the
Free State threatened Monday TO
plunge all Ireland into religious
strife.
As a ninth person died here Sun
day night under a sniper's fire, a
wave of incendiarism. bombing and
stone throwing swept border towns
where mobs burned down three
Protestant halls and n Masonic
hall.
Prayers for peace were offered In
all Belfast churches while troops
with helmets and fixed bayonets
stood guard.
Widespread nti-ProteStant de-
monstrationS in many parts Of the
Free State TO the south during the
weekend were attributed directly to
the northern Ireland anti Catholic
rioting and terrorism.
At Limerick, on the Shannon river
In the southwestern Free State, a
mob OF youths smashed windows in
business houses owned by Pro-
teStants.
Al Clones. in the Irish Free State,
the Masonic hall was DESTROYED.
Two other buildings were damaged
by i~ncendiary fires-a gospel hall,
property OF the Protestant congre-
cation. and a recreation hall. main
tanned by non-religious bodies.
The ninth victim Of the strife,
swelling steadily since Orangemen's
celebration July II Of the anniver-
sary Of the battle Of Boyne, was
Eddie Scarlet. He was shot on the
citys east side. hitherto free OF
disorder.
, 1935-07-22
5000 Bales Are
Ginned In Willacy

RAYMONDVILLE, July 22.-Cot-
ton totals continued to increase
steadily in Willacy county this week
as showers failed to halt farmers In
their harvesting in all sections OF
the county. BY late Saturday more
than 5000 bales had been ginned,
an estimated 40 per cent Of the total
crop.
The gins and their output includ-
ed: San Perlita Utilities, 296: Far
mers Gin. San Perlita, So: Porfirio
Gin, 1870; Les Coyotes Gin. go; Far
mers' Gin, Raymondville, 1856: May
field Gin. Raymondville. 346: Will
lacy County Gin company. RAY
mondville, 52s: McCharen Gin. Raw
mondville. 328: willacv County Gin
company. Willamar, 118; Sharp Gin.
Lasara. sos: Redlund Gin. Lyford.
S9l: Keene Gin, Lyford. 266: Park
er Gin. Lyford. SOS; Bourne and
Bourne Gin. Sebastian. sol.
, 1935-07-22
256. porcion So, about 2,4OO feet west

256. porcion 50, about 2,4O0 feet west
and slightly north Of discovery.
In addition tc the Harrison Double
D test at the fields northeast ex-
tremity, Ernest Powell Is moving In
for his No. / Mrs. Lula George, about
so feet north OF the Harrison
Double ID. This test Is about $500
feet east OF discovery.
In the Ric Grande City area. two
new tests are getting under way.
Hiram M. Reeds No. s Doyno &
Chatfield, about 2.100 feet southwest
Of discovery, Is rigging UP.
About 400 feet southwest Of dis
covery. Sioux Oh Corporations No.
8 Goodrich. has completed derrick
and Is rigging up.
In the Barbacas pool OF south q q
trail Starr, A. Nix No I Starr Coun.
ty Cattle company. Is reported cor
ing at 2.I00 feet.
In Zapata county, Humble Oil a
Refining company's No. / Flores,
in porcion 81, Jurisdiction OF MIer,
showed gas on drill stem test at q
23S feet and showed gas. oil and salt
water on drill stem test nc 2,28e feet.
IN willacy county. King Woods OIL
company's No. l Santa Rosa. Is
roaming below 1000 feet prepara-
tory to resuming the big hole at H.
60 feeA
, 1935-07-22


Charley Root and Billy Herman,
Cubs-Root BANKED Giants with five
hits in last eight innings 70 win
opener: Herman batted In four runs
with four hits.
Yves Ferrell. Red Scx-walloped
pinch home run with two on base
in ninth to beat Tigers
Bill Swift, PirateS-Shut out
Braves with four hits and knocked
IN two runs.
Tony Pet. White Sox-Led attack
on Senators with three hits. includ-
ing homer.
Pepper Martin and ice Medwfck.
Cardinals-Martin scored four runs
IN first victory over Dodgers: Med
dick made four straight hits In sec
ond.
Hal Trosky, Hn~dians-drove in
three runs IN triumph over Athletics.
Curt Davis and Joe Bowman.
Phillies-Shut out Reds in double
header. Davis giving six hits and
Bowman. five.
Johnny Prosca. Yankees. and
Julius Solters .BrownS-Broaca
pitched two-hit shutout IN opener:
Solters drove In both st. Lcuis runs
In second game with double and
home run.
, 1935-07-22
Fast Mat Card
Slated Tuesday
Especial 20 The HerAldl


HARLINGEN, July 22.-Dr. -He's
Down" Pool. the Kansas grappler
with q chiropractor's license, will
combine headlocks and adjustments
here Tuesday night In an effort to
pin the shoulders OF Patrick, scion
OF the Brazos bottom O'Briens.
DR.. Pool has been meeting with
sensational success to date, send
ing 200-pounders ~scurrying outside
the ring with q few def adjust
ments here, there and yonder. But
1t viii take more than that TO dis
courage Patrick for he withstands
furnishing hammerlocks for half
ss2ur periods, and incidentally he
gives as much as he takes.
The bout Tuesday night Is ex-
pected to be one Of the most en-
tertaining seen here In months. The
doctor Is certain to have lots Of
trouble with the OBrien special
u hold on which Patrick seems 10
have the exclusive patent.
The semi-final viii bring To-
gether Herb Parks and wild
Sailor Watkins.
, 1935-07-22
West Is Confident
Rio Bill To Pass

SAN BENTTO. July 22.-In q wire
to E II. Downs. Congressman NIL
ton II. West expressed the belief
that the house bill covering flood
control and water storage along the
lower Rio Grande will be passed In q
short time. The telegram read: mo
controversy between the senate and
house 10 that portion Of the bill af-
fecting the Rio Grande. In fact, al
differences ara about ironed out.
There is no cause to worry about the
bin as II Is sure to pass and I think
within q few days. Appreciate the
necessity for additional flood con-
troll funds and believe everything Is
Ia good shape"
, 1935-07-22

RAYMONDvrLLE. July 22--Fcl-
lowing arrangements made here with
the J. p. George Machinery COM
pany this week by County Commits
sioner 8. r. Lynn, q drag line win
be placed at the large water hole
across Red Fish bav road 70 condi-
ton the road fer those wishing 20
visit the resort.
Plans call for q high grade. two 20
four feet above the present level.
Adequate drainage facilities for the
road are also planned.
, 1935-07-22
MONTERREY Is
BEATEN TWICE
Mission Nine Evens Count
With Fast Visitors
Sunday

MISSION. July a. - Missions
1880 Rifles evened their seven
game series with the Monterrey,
Mexico, Athletes, here Sunday when
they won q doubleheader by scores
Of rs and o-5.
Arencibia OF Monterrey doubled
once and singled twice In the night
cap and was the outstanding hitter
Ct the twin card. although Yoder
and Najo Of Mission and Palma OF
Monterrey clouted home runs dur
ing the afternoon
The box scores:
First Game
, 1935-07-22
TOWEL CUPBOARDs

Few bathrooms have adequate
storage space for linen. Simple
shelves may be placed on the wall
above the bath tub or against free
wall spaces, N the room is suffi-
ciently large. These may have doors
painted with gay solid colors or ap-
propriate designs and viii add to
the attractiveness as wen as the ef-
ficiency Of this room.
, 1935-07-22

Summary: Home runs Palma,
Yoder, Najo. Two-base hits-Aren-
cibia, Entenza. Barrera. Stolen bases
Castillo, Entenza. Double play -
Castillo TO Martinez TO Narvaez.
Runs batted in-Arencibia, Narvaez,
Castillo, Palma, Rodulfo, Yoder,
Parrera, Nato 2, Cortinas. Flores 3.
Seitz. Hit by ~pitcher-by Soul (Cor-
tlnas). Passed balls-Palma 2. Earn
ed runs-Monterrey 3, Mission Z.
Left on bases-Monterrey 4, Mission
4 Bases on balls-off Soul /. Cara
2 Struck out-by Soul 2, Pefa 8.
Umpires-Dunbar and Decker OF
Mission. Scorer-M. Smith. Time -
1885
, 1935-07-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Chicago sill: New York As. F1rS.
game. IL innings).
Philadelphia AZ, Cincinnati 90.
Pittsburgh Z. Boston 0.
st. Louis 1877. Brooklyn rs.
Mondays Games
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
, 1935-07-22

C6okine and soothing Rlue Star
Ointment melks ON Tho skin, sending
tasted medicines deeply into pores
where n quickly kills. Itch. letter.
rash, .eczsma. foot isch, ringwcrns
90 MeneW hnak a fEEnf tr tnilMs
, 1935-07-22

Summary: Two-base hitS-Rodri-
ruez, C~ontreras, Najo. Stolen bases
-Cortinas q. Runs batted in-RoS-
sci. Rodriguez 2, Yoder, Sanchez,
Strohmeyer 2, Najo 2, Sellers. Hit by
pItcher-by RoSsel (Barrera) 2.
Earned runS-Monterrey 2, Mission
1. Passed ball-Entenza. Left on
~bases-Monterrey z, Mission 9.
Bases on balls-off RosSel /, of
Strohmeyer 8. Struck out-by Stroll
meyer 4, BY RosSel 8. Umpires-
Dunbar and Decker OF Mission.
Scorer-M. Smith. T1me-1:55.
Ca~ond Cana
, 1935-07-22
LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Chicago 4, washington 2.
New York I'll. st. Louis o.. CSec-
ond game 10 innings.)
Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 4.
Boston Y, Detroit 8.
Mondays Games
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland ut washington.
, 1935-07-22

A 34-year-old Turk, Ahmetolglou
Hassam. Is hollow on the left side.
His heart, lungs and other organs
are clustered on the right side Of
his body. but Ahmetolglou has never
been III In his life.
, 1935-07-22

There III "a municipal hospitals
IT. London. Those contain $1,000
beds, rs compared with 1900 beds
In voluntary Institutions I'm tha city.
, 1935-07-22

tournament, Lighthouse" Harry has
won two firsts, tied for and lost an
other, and won d total or $6,933-33
In prize money.
, 1935-07-22
Auto Wreck Fatal

AUSTIN. July a. Up - Dewey
Hawkins Of San Antonio and Cor
pus Christi died Monday OF injuries
received An nm automobile collt-
sion early Sunday Id miles south
Of here.
A. g. Astry Of San Antonio died
q Few hours after the accident.
Mrs. Peggy Whelan Of Corpus
Christi. also injured In the COLI
sion. remained in a serious con-
dition. suffering from head and
chc-t wounds.
Urcle Sam has minted coins 90 m
total value OF s6.121. 484, O8l 81 be-
tween 1893 and 1885.
, 1935-07-22
Cut Giant Lead AS
They Open Crucial Series
Cubs Come Back

Chicago nocked off the Giants In q
doubleheader, s to 4 and IL TO D.