davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

warned against over-optimism re-
garding the deliberations of the
committee of five, stating the crux
of the Italo-Ethiopian problem
had hardly been touched.
President Eamonn De Valera Of
the Irish Free State and Edouard
Benes Czechoslovakian spokeS-
man for the Little Entente and
regarded as one Of the Leagues
little giants" loomed as rival
candidates for the Presidency OF
the League assembly.
The British are said to favor
Benes as better versed in League
procedure, but the smaller nations
which have taken Ethiopia's cause
to heart are backing the out
spoken 1rishman.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Youht, IL, Missing

pOUNDR1DdE. N. Y, Sept. 7.
Widespread search was under
way today for George Bailey, IL,
son of Vernon Bailey, a prosper.
Gus real estate dealer living on
Trinity Lake. The lad-blond,
blueeyed and handSome-disap.
peAred last night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Comment on Presidents
Platform Wide and Varied

The nations political pot was
boiling today as q result OF Presi'
dent Roosevelt's declaration yes
terday that his recovery program
is now complete and business can
have a breathing spell"
Republicans refused to take any
stock in the Presidents announce
ment, charging that his words are
"just promise"
On the other hand, Democratic
chieftains applauded the an
nouncement, asserting that returns
from the reform legislation enact
ed will speedily be felt through
out the country.
Business Hopeful
Professional and business men
throughout the nation commented
hopefully on the Presidents state
ment, virtually unanimous in the
view that such policy on the
part of the Chief Executive would
benefit the country materially.
Some, however, were skeptical as
to what the Presidents statement
would mean in case the Supreme
Court holds some OF the reform
legislation unconstitutional.
Some Of the comment follows:
Former Secretary Of War Pat
rick j. Hurley declared:
"'The letters between Mr..
Howard and President Roosevelt
are intended to restore the con-
fidence Of the people in the mo-
tives Of the present AdminiStra-
ton.
1--WE contend, however, that
those guilty Of making a license
out Of liberty, the pirates in
business, and the racketeers in
crime can be punished without
putting the overwhelming hon.
est majority into a strait
Jacket Of absolutism.
COL. FRANK KNOX, mem
toned as the Republican pres
idential nominee for next year
said:
"The record has been made,
and it will take more than q
promise from Franklin D.
Roosevelt to restore confidence.
Which purpose Of the Presi.
dent will prevail? The prom
iSe of a new era for which he
provided in his last message to
Congress, or the ending Of re-
form which he has just prom
ised."
ATTORNEY SILAS STRAWN,
former president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States:
II believe that I express the
sentiments of business men and
thoughtful citizens when I say
that efforts Of the New Deal
erS,' especially the Must legis-
latiOn recently enacted by a
Complaisant Congress, has had
the opposite effect Of restoring
confidence. A respite from bust.
ness interference should be Ap.
preCiated."
CLARENCE DARROW. former
chairman Of the Citizens Review
Board of NRA:
"What we need from the Pres
ldent Is stability instead Of his
Jumping about from one thing
to another. It's nonsense to talk
about the New Deal being fin
iShed. No one knows yet what
he will do with the $5,OOO.OOO,-
900 that Congress gave him, but
there is q strong suspicion that
most Of it will be used po.
litically."
r. H. CABELL, president Of
Armour & Co.:
I'VE look forward hopefully
to the promised breathing spell
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Fireman Stricken
On a False Alarm

NEW YORK, Sept. Fire.
man Mike Logan. so, died Of
a heart attack as he was attach
ing a hose to a fire hydrant after
a fast early morning run OF his
truck company. 1t was a false
alarm.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
College Head Dead

SUFFOLK, Va, Sept. 7 (Spe.
ciaD.-Dr. Ward Blowers Ed
wards, so. president Of Chowan
College, Murfreesboro. N. c., died
at Lake View Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Treasury Condition
Tpte-ro+ioroI New. sarvlca

IHIoFHHIIOHdI NtWs SUEVIUe
Treasury balance as Of Sept.
'5-$1 SOC, ,785 ,o23.36. Internal !
revenue 13.1S9,s45.19. Customs
receipts $3,2l9,sGe.oS.
, 1935-03-26
San Benito Scouts
To Give Barbecue
lspeclal to The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. March 90 Boy
Scouts in the troop sponsored BY the
niwanis club will give a barbecue at
the CITY hall from 1870 TO 1870
o'clock Wednesday for the purpose
OF raising money with which to
send a representative TO the ma
tional jamboree in Washington in
August.
Not only Kiwanians but the gen.
eral public has been invited TO
partake in order to help raise the
money needed. according to John
o. PrentiSs. chairman Of the boys
and girls work committee Of the
club.
h4Wanians will meet at the city
hall Wednesday instead of at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel, their usual
meeting place and Prentiss has had
q special program prepared.
Advance sale Of tickets for the
barbecue has been started at so
.entS each.
The Valley council Is hopeful that
every troop In the Valley will -
able 70 send one delegate TO the
jamboree. The best scout in each
roop will be determined at the
ALLEY wide meeting TO be held on
the San Benito athletic field early
IN August. A special car win bear
Valley scouts TO Houston where ID
vill be attached 10 a special train
bound for the capital.
, 1935-03-26
LEVINSKY AND
HUNT TO MEET
Good Turnout of Fans Said
In Prospect Wednesday
At Dallas

DALLAS, March 26.=PH King
fish LevinSky of Chicago and Babe
Hunt OF Ponca City. Okla. crawl
into the ring here Wednesday night
In Texas biggest fight since this
state legalized the fine art OF tossing
padded mittS-
Levinsky and Hunt concluded
strenuous training Monday. II isn't
going TO be an exhibition. 1t isn't
going TO be a tank" affair. It's 60
ing TO be a hereunder with the
former Chicago fish peddler and
the former Oklahoma oil derrick
workman leveling on straight-from-
the-shouder punches.
Listen TO Hunt:
AT last I've got a break. Beating
LevinSky would mean plenty TO me
in the heavyweight division. just
because I've worked on exhibition
tours with Jack Dempsey and
Make Baer don't 90 peddle any
rumors that I'm in this thing We'd
nesday night for Levinsky's benefit.
III be In there cunning for Babe
Hunt with the realization that a
victory over the Kingfish would
mean big fights and large hunks
of dough for me-"
And listen TO LevinSky.
I'm on tour but il looks like
Promoter Dick Griffin put me
against the real article in WedneS-
day nights bout. I've watched Hunt
working and he looks plenty tough
with al that boxing skill. ! under
stand Dallas and Texas needs a
real fight to help put the game on
a higher level. If that's so. the tonic
will be dished out Wednesday night
because I'm going TO knock Hunt
kicking"
The advance ticket sale indicates
the largest crowd to see a prize
fight IN Dallas In several years.
LevinSky and Hunt are fighting on
a percentage basis and both are
pleased with the advance sale.
Bonnie Bickers. styled by Johnny
RiSko and Jack Dempsey as the
most promising young referee in the
southwest. will be the third man IN
the ring.
, 1935-03-26
Nv ALAN GOULD

NEW ORLEANS. March 2e. Up
The New York Giants will be
stronger. tougher and louder this
season In their battle TO regain the
National league champion s h p,
mainly because they spent q lot OF
money for a little guy who looks
like a college sophomore but acts
ON a ball field like a Comanche
Indian.
Blondy Ryan T~elegraphed the
Giants into n pennant- whining raj
ly two years ago and his successor,
Dick Bartell. the little fellow with
the big voice, 81 ms determined To
holler the club back TO the top.
His war-whops. along with nat
ural aggressiveness afield and al
bat. seem to be just the tonic the
New Workers need to make them
forget the debacle OF 1884. His
fighting spirit already has Bill Ter
rvs gang in a surprisingly belliger-
ent mood.
Bartell unquestionably is like q
new handspring for the club, fit
ting in beautifully with the vet
, 1935-03-26

SYRACUSE. N. Y. March 26.-
tPl-Utica, Syracuse and New York
state teams will monopolize most
OF the A.B.C. tournament lanes
Tuesday night. mixing with quints
from Middleton, o.. and Terre
Haute. Ind.
Utica will send "a teams into
action in an effort 10 dethrone the
leading Detroit Baskets. who rolled
into the top spot Saturday with a
? 500 total.
Mondays card was featured by
two changes in the singles division.
First Alex Kowalski of Chicago
crashed into the lead in the singles
event with a SGT total. garnered
from games OF 225. 226 and 246. but
he held the top spot for less than
two hours.
Hitting the naples for games OF
226. 2ll and 265. Bill Klein. Battle
Creek. Mich. registered the first
700 score Of the tournament. beat
ing that figure by two pins in TAX
ing command of the solo event.
, 1935-03-26
Max raddock Bout
Viewed AS Likely

NEW YORK, March %. Up
The New York State Athletic Com
mission may take a hand In the
heavyweight situation Tuesday.
II Commissioner Bill Brown has
his way. the sol is will declare
Max Schmeling null and void as a
title challenger until he has dis
posed of Jimmy Braddock. the man
who came back.
Whether Chairman John j.
Phelan and d. Walker Wear, other
members Of the commission. will
string along with Brown. remained
In doubt.
Brown is quite emphatic about
IL all. He believes that Braddock
by virtue Of his decisive victory
over Art Casky last week in Madi-
son Square Gardens elimination"
tournament. must be considered be-
fore any challenger for Max Baer
Is approved by the commission.
, 1935-03-26
Americans
Draw Horses In
Grand National

DUBLIN. March 20. Up j.
Thomas Roski. OF 1929 gath St.
New York; Clear Sailing" Of C37
Gouverneur ST. New York, and
Erin Go Bragh," Of C96 10th ST.
Buffalo. N. Y. Tuesday drew Tho
mond End. one Of the five favorites
In the Grand National Steeplechase
TO be run at Aintree. England. Fri
day.
Each ticket holder drawing one
OF the AZ horses entered in the
classic was assured Of a prize of
E695 nine shilings one penny zap
proximately $3.975).
The drawings were in the i4th
Annual Irish Hospital sweepstakes
for which the smallest prize fund
Is available this year since 1881. The
drawing took place despite new le-
giSlation enacted by Great Britain
TO suppress lotteries.
The gross proceeds were an
nounced as G.. 4.926 Capproxim-
ately sl4.l24.000) OF which the prize
fund totals 81. 680.979. The big
prizes OF $4,000, SIS. 700 and 10000
will 90 to the ticket holders who
draw the horses which come in
first. second and third respectively
The other four favorites in the
race are Reynoldstown, Tapinois.
Golden Miller and Castle Irwell.
Those who drew tickets on Rey-
noldstown included Ray Gold, Of
(64 JeSsup Place.. The Bronx. New
York; Ann Goldberg. Of C4eO6 Ro-
rer Street,. Philadelphia: Mabel
Letzelman. OF Hotel Letz), Olney.
Ill. and IS Glasses" Of u32l North
Monaker Street, Philadelphia.
, 1935-03-26
u
CPORTS CHATS :
~ With Hal EuStace .

sive dukework Is certain to win ap-
proval in the Alamo City.
Incidentally, Johnny Hernandez.
the old Brownsville phantom" Of
the squared circle. is heading for
San Antonio from Laredo TO take
a few shots at the boys.
And incidentally again, Henry
Hook and Kid Bruno are meeting
in a ten-round main event at San
Antonio Tuesday night. Just what
Is to be proved by this match has
not been announced. They fought
in Harlingen recently with Hook
coasting in to an easy victory after
letting Bruno look good in the
opening stanzas.
THE TULSA Business College Ste
nos. defending champions OF the
A. A. y. women's basketball tourna-
ment, are apparently headed for
another title. They swamped Meade
County CKas.) All-Stars 72-6 as
the annual tournament opened at
Wichita Monday.
S. r. Babbs, who oiloted the Okla
homa Presbyterian College girls
Durant Cardinals TO national
titles in 1882 and 1888. is back in
the tournament with ans team
the Shreveport All-Stars. He saws
his new team has a fair chance OF
coming through to a title.
Previous A. A. u. title winners
were: l926-PaSadena A. a. G. O.:
1927 and l928-Tournament not
held; 1929 and l930-ScheppS' Aces
OF Dallas; l93l-Employers Casual
ty Co. A. A. of Dallas: 1882 and
lsS3-Oklahoma Presbyterian COL
lege Durant Cardinals).
The four-way lieu and track meet
TO be held here Friday afternoon be-
tween the high school squads OF La
Feria, Cameron county champion,
san Benito, Cameron county run
ner-up; WeSlaco. Hidalgo county
third place winner: and Brownsville
Is certain TO attract attention from
local fans.
ms meet Will serve All a warm-up
Tor the district meet to be held on
Tucker Field April l3-she first to
oe held In Brownsville since 1929
That was the year that Browns
vile won the pennant with Donna
coming in second.
Two defending district champions.
Flow OF La Feria in the high lump
and Putegnat of Brownsville in the
high hurdles. will be seen in the Fri
day afternoon session. Flow cleared
the bar at So 10 win the title IN 1884
and Putegnat cleared the tall tim
Der event in l6.5.
Baker OF La Feria, regarded as GER
lain TO win the district mile this year,
also will be entered in the four-way
session. Cameron county champions
Of this season TO be een here in
clude Parker OF San Benito in the
century. Davis Of San Benito In the
900, Baker Of La Feria In the mile.
the San Benito relay team, Parker
OF San Benito in the 40, Thompson
Of San Benito in the low hurdles.
Ashworth Of La Feria in the high
hurdles. Stoddard of La Feria in the
broad Jump, Ashworth and HenSley
Of La Feria in the high jump, Nc
Donald OF La Feria in the shot and
Dunn Of San Benito and Stoddard Of
La Feria in the pole vault.
Hidalgo county champions TO be
here with Weslaco include CTowell
In the vault and Jackson in the
broad jump.
, 1935-03-26

LEFTY" ZEPEDA. rabble- pleas
ing Brownsville southpaw slugger
left Monday night for San Antonio
where he will participate in a ban
tam-weight elimination being staged
under the direction of Francis Cum
ningham.
Zepeda might not win the elimin-
alton meet. which boasts such
worthless as Henry Hook. Kid Bruno.
Nike Martinez, ETC.. but his agrees
, 1935-03-26

The Lynch Fours julled up into
undiSputed possession OF second place
m the Brownsville Ladies' Ten Pin
Bowling league Monday night by
winning two out of three tits from
the Peek Aces.
Mrs. Waldo Lynch and Josephine
Pierce both rolled TBS. The nights
top singles when the Fours took the
opening fray 436-328. The Fours took
the second tilt 384-34S, and the Aces
came back with a rush to win the
final game 387-384 in a hotly con-
tested affair. Elizabeth Cherry's l5S
paced the Aces in this victory.
The scores:
, 1935-03-26

Windsor Castle I'm England has
gardens covering 10 acres. OF which
q are devoted to vegetables. There
Is one flower border which Is 200
yards long and Is feet wide on each
side OF a grass walk.
, 1935-03-26
CritZ at Leadoff

Terry Is certain his club will have
the necessary punch to back up its
steady defense and ~superlative
pitching.
Shaking up the batting order. he
plans TO use Hughey Critz. who is
poison 20 the Deans. as lead-off
man. the huStling Dick Bartell next
and assign Moore TO the third spot.
where Manager Bill has held forth
for years. Mauling Mel OFT, the
leagues all-star right fielder, will
occupy the cleanup role again. VIII
Terry batting fifth.
The acquisition Of Mark Antony
Koenig as infield utility man may
prove the best stroke Of business
Terry has done. The former
Yankee shortstop can play any in
field position and he can hit.
AL Cuccinello. brother OF Brook
lyn's Tony. Is only 10 years old but
he will be carried as extra infielder
depending on whether Terry keeps
8 or 10 hurlerS-and looks like a
real find. Phil Weintraub. out
fielder, will do pin hitting duty.
, 1935-03-26

Artificial gold made OF an alloy
OF aluminium and copper has been
made In Sheffield, England
, 1935-03-26
Training
Camp


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 26
R=Larry Benton ms peen cas-
adrift by TIE New York Giants.
The veteran right handler worked
well early this spring but when he
failed 10 hold a three-run Lead
against the Athletics the other day
Manager Bill Terry decided he would
be unable to find a place for Ben
ton on the Giants staff.
, 1935-03-26
Bartell Adding Punch To
New York Giants Lineup

eran Travis jackson. Hughey Critz
and Terry around the infield. but
he Is not the only reaso why Dhe
Giants figure to have at least an
even chance Of unseating the cur
rent world champions.
Hurlers Return
Terry has solved the centerfield
problem by getting George Davis
back from the Phillies to share the
job with Hank Leiber, who looks
like a natural" fence buster but
who has yet to prove 1t consistently.
He has his celebrated pitching
big four" intact. whereas Roy
CTarzan) Parmalee was on the
shelf with appendicitis for the first
two months last season. Gus Man
cuso. top sergeant Of the battery
department. Is another 1884 invalid
who can be depended on from the
outset.
Finally. the development Of ely
dell Castleman. young Highlander.
and the addition Of two seasoned
relief men. Leon Chagnon and Al
lyn Stout, give the club the pitch
ing insurance II needs for all
emergencies.
Taking all these things into
consideration. I consider the Giants
at least Is per cent stronger" SAYS
Terry. i think I've got exactly
the men We need in Bartell and
Davis. I'm sorry / ever let Davis
get away.
4 believe we have the best pitch
ing staff In the league and I'm not
overlooking the rough treatment we
got from the Dean brothers. I'm
fixed now so that Carl Hubbe1 and
the rest Of the regulars will not be
over-worked."
, 1935-03-26

H~orseradish is a native plant Of
eastern Europe. At one time the
French called II German mustard.
, 1935-03-26

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. That per-
sistent pain in Vernon Gomez pitch
ing arm Is beginning 10 worry the
REV York YANKEES.
The great sOu.IIpGw shut out the
Newark Bears With three hits III
live innings Monday but complain
C az tht finish that his arm. in
stead Of feelins ocfter. was worse.
He is taking daily treatments for a
pain acroSS the left side Of his chest
and shoulder.
, 1935-03-26
Kopecky to Wrestle
On Harlineen Card
Special TO The Herald

HARLINGEN. March 27.-A for
mel worlds champicn-Joe Ropecky
is slated TO tangle with Eddie
Baker in the main event OF a
wrestling card TO be held at the
American Legion arena here Tues
CAV night.
Kopecky held the junior middle
weight championship before he be-
came too heavy for the division.
The other bout Tuesday night will
pit George LdgoSky against Tuffy
Cleat.
, 1935-03-26
Coming Games

coming Games
Tuesday Night-Arbuckle VS.. Nc
Kay Mems League).
Thursday Night-Troop B VS..
GriSham Mems League).
Friday Night-No. 2 VS.. No. 3
Ladies League).
, 1935-03-26
Row|in8

LADIES' LEAGUE
Monday night-Lynch Fours took
two out Of three from Peek Aces.
Standings
, 1935-03-26

1t requires 10000 bees to gather
a pound OF nectar. from which one
quarter pound Of honey Is modified.
, 1935-03-26

against Dutch Ruether's Seattle club.
The former st. Louis CardinAi
highlander. who is expected 20 taAs
q regular turn this season. has &c
covered from o severely ~renched
shoulder suffered when he fell in
fielding q ground ball before the
Cubs left Santa Catalina Island.
, 1935-03-26
VALLEY MEET
NEARING END
Davis, Harrison, Jones And
Parrish In Running
AT Mission
Especial 70 The Herald)

Nop<Clhl 10 luc nefb4uj
MISSION, March 26.-Four en-
trants Ii the annual Sharp Munich
pal Golf Course low-ball tourna-
ment for amateur survived the quar-
terminals rounds Sunday and pre-
pared 70 play two semi-finak
matches.
Lee Davis and K. D. Harrison,
partners in oil operations in the
Samfordyce oil field west of Mis-
sion. may meet in the finals, both
having entered the semi-finals with
wins Sunday and both being rated
among the best amateurs in this
end of the Valley.
Davis defeated Bethel Cole. well
known McAllen amateur, Sunday in
their quarter-finals match, 2 and /.
They halved the first Is holes and
played through the 35th hole before
Davis eked out his win.
Harrison stopped G. 3. Williams
of Mission. 5 and 4. in their quarter
finals match. while Steve Jones Of
McAllen was defeating Eddie Mar
burger of Mission, 2 and /. Jones
perfection in sinking puts from al
parts Of the green was valuable to
him. The other semi-finaliSt Is
James Parrish. l9~-year-old Mission
golfer. who defeated his father. w.
r. Parrish. last Sunday. 5 and 4.
in their quarter finals match play
ed a week ago.
, 1935-03-26

LAKELAND, Fla. - Hollywood
abandoned It's pursuit OF Willard
CDixie) Howell Tuesday when the
Tiger recruit from Alabama an
nounced he would not play the part
Of Frank Merriwell for the films
Howell passed a screen test Tor
the part after his success In the Rose
Bowl Game nc Pasadena
, 1935-03-26
Other Matches

Parrish will play Harrison and
Davis will play Jones in the semi
finals next Sunday.
In the q~uarter-finals of the con-
ISOLATION matches. w. o. Brown OF
Mission came from behind TO defeat
Paul Jones Of McAllen, 3 and /.
George Brooks, Jr.. who defeated
Bud Bass of Mission during the
past week. 3 and 2. will play Brown
in the semi-finals. NJ. p. Monk
Wilson. Mission amateur who won
the tournament last year. will play
X. c. Adkins, Jr.. Sunday for the
right to play AL Graham in the semi
finals.
Roy Conway, Mission purse man
ager. defeated DR.. Lloyd Brasher OF
Mission, / up, TO enter the consola-
ton finals Cor players who failed
to qualify among the high 81 play
ers chosen to enter the tournament
proper. Conway will now play Rus
sell Armstrong Of Mission in the
finals for the non-qualifying con-
ISOLATION prize. The match Is 10 go so
holes next Sunday.
Elephant tusks often weight as
, 1935-03-26

SAN BERNARDINO. Calif.-Lloyd
johnson. southpaw whom the Pr
ates brought over from the san Fran
cisco Missions a year ago. has been
sent back 70 his home club. That
leaves only Ralph Birkofer 70 han
die the left-handed pitching for the
BUGS.
, 1935-03-26

LOS ANGELES.-The last Of the
Chicago Cub cripples. Tex Carleton,
was due for his first appearance Of
the exhibition season Tuesday
, 1935-03-26

Elephant tusks often weight as
much as rs pounds.
, 1935-03-26

BRADFNTON. Fla-ErniG Or
satti. the ST. Louis Cardinals last
holdout. has joined the fold. He
signed his contract Monday. Har-
rell and Heusser will pitch for the
Cards in their game with Columbus
at Avon Park Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
ETHIOPIA NOT TO
b. CANCEL OIL GRANTS

ICOntinued from page y
may not be injurious to the IN
terests of the two others"
On the basis of this provision
Sir Sidney was instructed to "ad-
wise" Emperor Halle Selassle To
withhold the concessions.
Ethiopia regards the 1906
treaty as inapplieable," the foreign
office officials told the United
Press.
1T was never signed by Emper-
or Menelik (who was reignine IN
l9O6). He approved only that
section guaranteeing Ethiopia S
independence Emperor IL e
Selassie, you may say VIII reject
the British protest.
The Emperor, after having TOSS
ed the bombshell of his agreement
to lease half of the rich oil and
mineral rights of his empire plan
ned a secret retreat IN event ne
is forced to flee Adds Ababa be
cause of air raids or for other
reasons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
AMERICAN LABOR
FACES HOLIDAY
WITH OPTIMISM
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
ganization and collective bargain
ing.
90. 1t has happened and will
happen again that strong labor
have demanded more than their
employers could allow and that
damage to both parties and the
public resulted. 1t has happened
that strong employers, dealing
with employees individually or with
weak organization, have imposed
wages, hours or conditions damag-
ing to the workers, the commun-
ity and indirectly to the employ
ers themselves. This law contem-
plates a process of bargaining be-
tween parties of more nearly
equal strength. which should,
in the generality of cases, result
in a moderate bargain, fair to the
parties and beneficial to the pub
lic."