davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-10
inaugural
Cut Short by Rains

Bullfighting got off to a wet
and weak Inauguration In the new
"Bienvenidas ring at Matamoros
Sunday afternoon when some 1000
"aficionadoS" and neophytes, gath
cred from both sides OF the Rio
Grande, took an uncomfortable
soaking while viewing q poor ex-
hibition abbreviated to one bull
The killing OF one bull corresponds
70 the fifth inning Of a ball game
inaSmuch as no rain checks issued.
After the arduous demise OF the
first toro. which seemed more in
terested In viewing the crowd than
In charging the toreroS. the juez de
plaza, City Commissioner Eusebio
Salinas ruled the plaza was too wet
for the fight to contine. To have
continued, he ruled, would have
constituted to great q risk for the
toreros who complained OF the un-
sure footing. The sun section was
jammed and the shade section was
fairly well filled when the inaugu-
ration ceremony got under way
Will LAAC R0a att Va NAAW 44CCAACf
"manolas." into the arena. Follow
ing this brief but colorful ceremony,
the cuadrilla. the bullfight COM
pany, took its bows as dark rain
clouds blew up out Of the east.
The cuadrilla lost no time In pre-
liminary flourishes for II was ap-
parent that il wanted to do away
with the first bull IN quick order.
One Of the bright spots Of an
otherwise dismal performance was
the excellent cape work Of Antonio
Rangel, the "novillero." He drew
several bursts Of applause from the
crowd as he deity played the bull
with passes de capa and molinetes.
The bull was strong and husky,
but apparently had no great hank
ering for mortal combat. After the
first few rushes, 1t seemed greatly
, 1935-06-10
TUCWELL Sees
NRAD DECISION
STRIFE In u. s.
Reconstruction Means
Snatched Away BY
Supreme Court, Says
Rraintruster

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June 10.
R-An assertion that the nation Is
=axposed TO dangers Of internal
strife" in the wake of the supreme
courts NRA decision was made
Monday by DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell.
undersecretary Of agriculture in the
Roosevelt administration
First we found ourselves in eco
nomic ruins and now we find our
selves deprived Of effective means
for reconstruction" he declared in
commencement address at the Uni
versity OF New Mexico.
The question before our people
the only question worth discussing
now, is whether We shall once for
all say that national questions shall
have national solutions" he said.
He told the graduating class that
the country will be deciding in the
years just ahead whether 1t shall
control the exploitation Of human
beings and of natural resources or
whether it shall succumb to the ara
chic economic forces which are looS-
ed in the absence Of these controls.
"You can have a system Of in
Stitutions which is as modern as
the concrete and steel OF our archi-
lecture, as flexible and efficient as
the science of factory management;
and they can be turned to the uses
Of the liberty, democracy and coed
living which are the true canons OF
our tradition" he said. But you
cannot have these things by default.
You will have TO create them"
He said he was trying to convey
my profound uneasineSs concern
ing the shaping OF our immediate fu-
p ture.
TIC issue now before the people
Tugwell asserted. has been await
ing an answer for years"
Meanwhile he said, I'VE have
temporized on the advice OF those
who said that our ~governance lay
in a flexible constitution. II has be-
come obvious that the flexibility OF
which We heard has an imputed at
tribute to the judicial mind. They
were poor prophets who said that the
powers of the union would always
be sufficient TO control an indus
try which threw its iron body across
the country. to require Of it decency.
the duties Of service, and coopera-
tive efforts to lift our levels Of liv-
ing. They have turned ont not TO
exist when we need them most"
Tugwell described the country's
economic structure as a far flung
and delicate network.
He said President Roosevelt had
saved the nation" in 1880.
1T seems now" Tugwell asserted.
shat his efforts were not well re-
garded by those who had formerly
found IL possible TO use govern
mental powers in their own ways.
And il seems that he leaned too
heavily on the assumption that in
situations are the instruments OF
human need.
, 1935-06-10
Blanton Wins Ninth

The Cards needed the victory "a
hold their place in the pennant
struggle. as the third-place Pirates
hammered out a z TO 4 triumph be-
hind Cy Blanton. who pitched five
hit ball for his ninth victory and
was troubled only by Ernie Lom-
bardi'h pair OF homers.
The league-leading Giants took a
close one from Boston's tail enders
5 to 4 as Joe Moore's tenth cir
cult swat Of the season provided the
winning margin as well As giving
Moore a tie with Mel OFT for the
league home run lead. Brooklyn,
rained out az Philadelphia. moved
into fourth place ahead OF Chicago.
Tommy Bridges OF Detroit. win
ming his eighth straight triumph
and his ninth Of the season, got
the better Of Chicago's rookie. sill
ent John Whitehead 4 10 i, With the
aid of Hank Greenberg's 18th cir
cult swat and lost a shut-out
through Marty Hopkins boundary
belt. Bridges gave only five hits and
Whitehead four.
Fay Thomas Of the Browns best
cd Oral Hildebrand Of the Indians
2 to 1 with five-hit hurting. All the
scoring came in the fourth inning
on homerS by Ed Coleman and Hal
TroSky.
Although three Washington nin-
gers allowed only seven hits. the
Senators had to 60 10 innings q
beat the Athletics 5 TO 4 after the
lead had changed hands three
times. OSSie Bluege's single brought
in the winning run.
The Yankees-Red Sox clash was
postponed because OF wet brounds
, 1935-06-10

crestfallen by its inability to gore
its horns into living flesh. This dis
couragement, which seemed TO have
been transmitted to the matador.
fingered to the last when great
drops OF rain sent the sombra
customers floggtng up into the
palcos, the rooted circle around the
top Of the ring.
The habitues Of the sol could do
no better than huddle together for
consolation or tc leave.
Heriberto Garcia. the matador.
encountered difficulties In killing
the first bull and the attempt grew
feverish as the rain blew up. The
matador could not get the bull into
proper position for the kin. and
when he did, the bull turned its
head TO. gaze up into the crowd
with the curiosity Of q country boy
in a big city. After some six or
seven thrusts and the loss OF three
eStoQues Cswords), the bull finally
succumbed to q blow behind the
head with a small dagger known as
the puntilla. This manner Of
killing the bull Is known as the
"descabello."
The second bull. apparently a
fine fighting animal. ripped into
the arena before the driving rain
got under way. Another bright spot
in the performance was the work
OF "Berrinches," perhaps the
worlds greatest picador. Der
rinches." a veteran Of the Mexico
City bull rlenas. firmly implanted
his shaft in the shoulder Of the
bull and turned It's charge aside
before 1t hit his horse.
The hoStilities were called TO a
halt when the rain began to fall.
After considerable delay, during
which two dare-devils from the
bleachers got into the ring with
the bull, the fight finally was called
off due to wet grounds.
, 1935-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National LRama

Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .395,
Medwick Cardinals $50.
RunS-Vaughan. Pirates, ~; L
Waner. Pirates Al.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Card
inals, a: Vaughan. Pirates, 80.
Hts Waner, Pirates, To-
Vaughan, Pirates, so.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, IL
Martin, Cardinals. IA.
Triples-Goodman, Reds. and L
Waner, Pirates, 6; Suhr, Pirates. s
Home runs OFT and Moore
Giants, 10.
Stolen bases-Bordagary, Dodgers
and Myers, Reds, 9.
P1tching-Parmelee Giants. I'll,
Walker, Cardinals, and Castlemar
Giants, 81.
American League
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, 1893
Moses Athletics, 1853.
Runs johnson. Athletics, "a.
Gehringer. Tigers, 80.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tg-
ers, 81: johnson. Athletics. 4S.
Hts johnson, Athletics, So
Gehringer, Tigers. s..
Doubles VoSmik. Indians, IA,
Greenberg. Tigers. IS; Werber, Rec
Sox. l3.
Triples Cronin. Red Sox, a
VoSmik. Indians, and Bolton, Sen
ators. 8.
Home runs - johnson. Athletics
IS; Greenberg, Tigers. Is.
stolen bases-Almada, Red 6ox
~: werber, Red Sox, 10.
: Pitching-Wilshere, Athletics. 6-li
Tamulis and Allen, Yankees, s..
, 1935-06-10
DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
~ low over the southwestern and
central states and over the Cana
dian Northwest Monday morning.
and relatively high over the eastern
and far northwestern states. Light
TO moderate rains occurred in
southern Texas during the last "a
TO IS hours. and widely scattered
showers in other sections Of the
country. Temperatures were mostly
near the seasonal average through
out the country Monday morning.
Brownsville z a. m. CCST) sea-
level pressure 1921 inches.
, 1935-06-10
YESTERDAY STARS
CBy The Associated PItssl

- 1NN
Tommy Bridges. Tfgers-Out-
pitched John Whitehead. giving
White Sox five hits and tanning
five.
Paul Waner. Pirates-Hit homer
and two single in three times up
against Reds. driving in four runs.
OSsie Bluege, Senators-His 10th
inning single drove in run that
beat Athletics 5-4.
Joe Moore, Giants-Batted In
winning runs against Braves with
homer and single.
Ed Coleman. Browns-Hit homer
with one on, double and single to
beat Indians 81.
Charley Colbert. Cardinals
Pounded Chicago pitching for a
double and two singles. knocking
In three runs.
, 1935-06-10
Local Bowlers Win
Over Corpus Christi

Brownsville bowlers took five out
Of nine contests from a visiting
Corpus Christi team Saturday and
Sunday.
The locals dropped two out Of
three Saturday night, but came
back with a rush Sunday to win
two out Of three in both the morn
ing and afternoon.
The Brownsville contingent turn
ed on the steam Sunday afternoon
to win the deciding game 962 to ga.
In the final play, Brownsville won
the first 845-80l. the second 962-
ga and dropped the third 942-862.
, 1935-06-10
QUEEN

Big A.. clean as a hounds tooth,
strong in story. comedy. cast and
production value. hts production
should rate high" That is the
opinion Of Variety. the screens
fairest yet severest critic in its
preview Of Universal's Imitation Of
Life"
This Fannie Hurst best-seller
produced by that master of domes-
tic drama John M. Stahl. with
Claudette Colbert and Warren Will
liam as his stars. has fully justified
this authors estimate OF II. "Imi-
tation Of Life" will play the Queen
Theatre, Brownsville, Wednesday
and Thursday. and that Is a date
you cannot afford to miss.
Claudette Colbert as "Bea" Pull
man steps into this emotional role
direct from her triumph as Cleo
patra " and makes Of IL the out
standing Characterization OF her
career. Fannie HurSt's intensely
modern heroine lives and breathes
through Miss Colbert's magic, and
you see in her the embodiment Of
Gil young womanhood struggling
with the problems Of love and lift
to provide a livelihood for herself
and baby daughter and gaining
only a love starved existence. an
imitation of life.
, 1935-06-10

Summary: Two-base hit-E. Con-
treras. Home runS-Barrera. Cor
tinas Double play-E Contreras TO
Dunbar TO Sanchez. Earned runs
Mission 2. Left on baSeS-MiSSion 8.
st. Mary's 2. Stolen base-Barrera.
Base on balls-off DoSSey /. Strike
out-By DoSsey 2, Simms !, Pena 8.
Hits and runs-off DoSsey( 5 and 5
ir / 2-3 innings; off Simms, 3 and
2 In 6 l-3 innings. Losing pitcher
DoSsey. Umpires-Dunbar and Crom
OF Mission. Scorer-M. Smith. Time
IS.
, 1935-06-10
COUNT OUT-OF-sTATE CARS

SACRAMENTO, Rr-The number
OF out-of-state automobiles admitted
TO northern and central California
has increased each month for 10
consecutive months, bringing more
than 1000 passengers daily. according
10 border registration figures OF
the state department Of agriculture.
, 1935-06-10
- THE


Sundays Results
San Antonio. ia; Tulsa g; CSecond
game called end attn. rain).
Fort Worth, 0-3; Galveston. 81.
Oklahoma City, o.; Beaumont
4-3.
Dallas. Az; Houston, 5-t.
Mondays Games
Tulsa at San Antonio, two games.
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
, 1935-06-10
The Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy to cloudy, prob
ably showers on west coast and in
southwest portion Monday night and
Tuesday.
Light 10 moderate easterly to
southerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-06-10
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL-QUEEN

Walter c. Kelly. a vaudeville and
stage favorite for almost thirty
years, makes his motion picture
debut in Paramount's "McFad-
den's Flats" which shows Tues
day only at the Capitol and Queen
Theatres. Brownsville.
The originator and actor OF the
famous Virginia Judge" character
plays q great-hearted Irishman In
"McFadden's Flats" a hod carrier
who has risen to wealth on his own
resources spurred on by his life
long feud with his Scottish neigh
Dor Andy Clyde.
, 1935-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
ST. Louis Y: Cleveland 4.
Washington. 5; Philadelphia. 4;
90 inningsl.
Detroit. 4. Chicago. 4.
New York at Boston Cwet grounds)
Mondays Games
No games Scheduled.)
, 1935-06-10
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will stand OF rise very
slightly more at and below Browns
vile during the next "a TO SO hours
II all levees hold, and probably
change little or fall slowly from HI
dalgo UP during the same time.
Elnnd prnannr Dahl la-Hr
, 1935-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
New York, 81: Boston. A.. "
Pittsburgh, z, Cincinnati. 4
ST. Louis, 10; Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain
Mondays Games u
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh \
COnly game Scheduled.)
Many large cities make p~asteur-
ization compulsory. III II not com
pulsory with Grisham's. but IL
makes GriSham's Milk safeSt.-Adv-
, 1935-06-10

II has been found that people eat
more nuts during the cooler months
than during summer. Nuts are
very heavy In Galleries and proteins,
cold weather requisites
, 1935-06-10

CFirst figures. lowest temperature lasI
night: secoud. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at s a. IN: fourth. prec
lpitation In last "a hoursl
, 1935-06-10
fBY The Associated Pressl

The great Cardinal battle between
Dizzy Dean and Joe Ducky WuckyJ
Medwick. instead Of lead.NS - dis
cord and defeat In the St. Louis
, 1935-06-10
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Pert Isaoel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
high l:o4 a. m.
Low 6:0l p. m.
, 1935-06-10
Totals %
r for Najo in 4th.

OuAIIIIIu4y ; IWO~UD- OW
treras. Cortinas. Double plays
Young to williams to Simms, Hus-
tier to Young TO Simms. Stolen
bases-Barrera, Yoder. z. Flores.
Sacrifice-Er. Flores. Passed ball 4
williams. Hit by pitcher Zoellner
by Cara. Bases on ballS-off Rog-
ers 8, off SimmS /. Struck out-by
Dossey 2, by Cara 7. Left on bases
st. Mary's 4, Mission 4. Hits and
runs-off Rogers. 3 and In 3 2-3
innings; off SimmS. l and 0 In 2
innings; off DoSSey, none in ] l-3
innings. Losing pitcher - Rogers.
Umpires-Crom anG Dunbar Of Mis-
sion. Scorer M. Smith. T1me-l:30.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

presented united front" demonstra-
ticn today in Union Square.
The demonstrators marched down
to Administrator Hugh s. Johnson's
office, found it closed, marched back
again and INDUCED in speeches.
Inspector Charles L. Neidig, in
charge of police arrangements, esti-
mated the number of marchers at
5000. David LASER, chairman of
the Left-wing Workers Unemployed
Union, said it was closer to 10000.
LASER called Johnson's failure to
be on hand a "premeditated insult to
organized labor. A petition of de-
mands was left at Johnson's Office.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

While picnicking with the 40 and
Club of the American Legion, at the
Raccar Canoe Camp on the Potomac
River, Lieut.. Lineburg climbed a
wooden flagpole to lower the colors
at sundown. The fagpole broke and
Lineburg fell IL feet to the ground.
He was taken to Mount Alto Hos
pital by fellow Legionnaires and the
fire rescue squad 1t was reported at
police headquarters that amputation
may be necessary.
Lineburg, who lives at 762 Silver
Spring avenue. Silver Spring, Md, is
a past department commander of the
Legion
Evening star., 1935-08-18

leader, today filed suit for an absolute
divorce on charges of desertion.
She asks the court to award her
custody Of their three children, Blair
Lee, Sd, 10; E. Brooke Lee, jr., II,
and Elizabeth s. Lee, IL.
The petition states the Lees were
married in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Upper Marlboro, April Is, 1914, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Randolph McKim, assisted by Rev.
Francis e. McManus.
Mrs. Lee is represented in the court
action by attorneys Joseph Addison
and William R. Semans of Baltimore
Evening star., 1935-08-18
New Strato Try Possible.

RAPID CITY, s. OAK, August II
R.-Capt. Albert w. Stevens said
today an announcement was expected
within a few days on the question
whether another attempt to fly into
the stratosphere will be made this
Fall. Capt. Stevens commanded the
balloon, Explorer II, which burst
July IL.
He and Capt. Orvil A. Anderson,
pilot on the fight, few here from
Omaha to check over the instruments
left in the bowl.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
10 GET FREEDOM
"Mercy Court" Opens Prison
Gates in Mississippi.

PARCHMAN, Miss, August II (F1.-
Gov. Sennett Conner today opened the
barred gates of the Mississippi State
Penitentiary to 10 prisoners as re-
suit of his Mercy Court" hearings
for forgotten men and women" of
the penal farm.
A majority were serving life terms
and have served more than 10 years
Of their sentences.
They had no relatives or friends on
the outside to intercede for them.
Gov Conner said his hope of find
ing deserving cases had been re-
warded.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
MRS. E. BROOKE LEE
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Wife of Former Montgomery Po-
litical Leader Asks Custody
of Children.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August IL
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Lee, socially
prominent wife of E. Brooke Lee, for
mer Montgomery County political
Evening star., 1935-08-18
W. p. A. WAGE DIRECTORS
ASK UNITED STRIKE AIM
New York Demonstrators March
to Johnson's Office and Back
to Union Square.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 17.-In an ef-
fort to revive organized labor's lag
ging strike against the Works Progress
Administration pay scale, Communist
and Socialist workers organizations
Evening star., 1935-08-18
FLAG ETIQUETTE CAUSES
INJURY TO LINEBURG
Police Officer Suffers Compound
Fracture of Ankle in Fall
From Pole.

Strict observance of flag etiquette
resulted in a compound fracture Of
the left ankle last night for Lieut..
Horace w. Iineburg, Al. head of the
District Police Crime Prevention Bu-
reau
Evening star., 1935-08-18

DAVID HIPPLE
OF Elgin, ILL.,, who competed against
100 women in a jam-making con-
test at the Cook County Fair. He
was declared the winner. Being a
bachelor, his hobby has been max
ing jam for the past five years.
Wide World Photo.
, 1935-06-07
PIONEERS TO
HEAR ALFRED
Round-Up And Oil Show At
Pampa Attended BY
Governor

PAMPA. June 2. Fl-Announce-
ment that Gov. James v. Alfred
would speak from an improvised oil
derrick on a downtown street add
ed TO the attraction Of Fridays
prog 4 Of the Pioneers Roundup
and Panhandle OIL show.
Staged as a pref Centennial cele-
bration Of Texas independence In
1886. the event opened with a mile
long parade which depicted high
i hts OF the states history since
the time OF Coronado In 1871.
More than 600 old-timers who
came To the Texas Panhandle at
least rs years ago marched In the
opening parade which was featured
by ox-drawn prairie schooners. COW
ere@ wagons. cowboys and cowgirls,
early day Texas soldiers and sever
bands.
The old-timers O broke away
70 skip 70 the breakdown strains or
r les and the Snappy commands
OF square dance callers. Younger
, 1935-06-07
Doctor Told Her
How to Lose IL
Pounds of Fat
Gossipers Peeved

Mrs. Robert Hickey or Roseville.
Calf. writes: My doctor pres
cribed Kruschen Salts FOR me-he
said they wouldn't hurt me in the
least. I've lost II lbs. In 8 weeks.
Rruschen is worth It's weight In
gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention 10
goSsipers who said there was no
safe way 70 reduce-envious women
who don't like 70 see others youth
fully slim. She wisely followed her
doctors advice. Why don't YOU7
Get a jar Of Kruschen today
lasts 4 weeks and costs but a
triflel and II you don't feel years
younger and healthier-money back.
Simply take half teaspoonful In
cup OF hot water every morning
Ctastes fine with juice Of half
lemon added.
For sale by CisneroS Drug Store
No. l or any drug Store-Adv.
, 1935-06-07
Methodist Young
People Organize
Especial 10 me Hc-aIdl

LA FERIA, June IA definite
organization Of young people Of the
Methodist church was formed re-
Gently when 10 young people from
Mercedes and their pastor. Rev. @.
Z. Wheat. visited the La Feria group
and gave a demonstration league
program.
Mrs. j. R. Freibele is TO act as
counsellor for the group. She was
assisted In the recent meeting by
Miss Demaree Voorhees,. Mesdames
Perry Bond and y. G. Wilson.
Officers elected by the young
people were: FloSsie Walk, president;
Mildred Friebele, vice president.
and Mansel Wiley, secretary and
treasurer. The group will meet
each Sunday evening preceding the
church service. "A number Of social
meetings during the summer months
are being planned.
, 1935-06-07
Warm Weather Brings
= = = y .
Rail Birds Forward For
Seats on Capitol Walk

probably as representative Of the
people as one could expect-and
ought-to see at the headquarters
OF the state.
A recent afternoons observation
disclosed a Latin-American mother
with O baby on her lap, resting
calmly while two older children
scampered nearby on the grass; a
confederate veteran. possibly from
the state home on the edge OF town,
insignia in his lapel. a cane IN his
hands: two youths. apparently stu
dents at the state university, break
ing the mile-and-a-half trek from
the business district TO the school:
a member OF the legislature talking
tc friends; a uniformed nurse
watching a little boy well turned
out in blue and white; several sun
burned. hatleSs young men, maybe
Just off a freight train.
An amending procession OF hui
mainly passed up and down the
walk stepping lively down the hill.
frequently putting on the way up.
Incidentally. II Is approximately It's
yards I'D that hill and the grade Is
fairly steep for any unaccustomed
TO walking.
During the last session Of the
legislature a member was overheard
to remark as he started the climb
after lunch, that the state should
provide an elevator. or an eScalator.
Not practical, Of course.
The senate, however. has recog-
nized the principle by appropriating
out OF its contingent fund for an
elevator TO carry senator's from the
hall back of their chamber 10
offices above.
, 1935-06-07
KANSAS NEWSPAPER GETS
PLEDGE FROM INBIBERS

INDEPENDENCE, Kas. R-Frst
offenders convicted Of drunkenness
here may avoid publicity in the In
dependence Reporter by signing an
agreement to refrain from the use Of
liquor.
In the event OF a second convic-
ton. full details are printed. includ-
ing the account Of the signing Of the
firso pledge. Thep Ian has proved so
successful. the Reporter says. 1t is
being extended to include minor in
fractions Of the liquor laws.