davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
I'M TELLING YOU = Ross Breaks Precedent By Dan Parker

Buck Newsom, pitcher of the
Senators, called up all the Wash
ington papers before the major
league meetings and said he
wanted to be traded :. Tom
Yawkey, owner of the White Sox,
has gone to his farm in South
Carolina, to let his baseball
wounds heal. He still insists no
cash figured in the Higgins
Deacon" Leo Kelly, Of Los
Angeles, took seven rounds to
knock out Claude Nichol, heavy
weight champion of New Zealand,
at Auckland The stewards OF
the German liners fawn all over
Mike Jacobs whenever Schmeling
arrives in New York. Mike gives
generous tips, which cover an
alarming deficiency of Aryan
blood.
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

stands ready to buy the Brooklyn
ball club in it's entirety. He isn't
interested in acquiring a part in
tereSt in the property.
The highest paid English soccer
stars get about $40 per week,
though they are valued at as much
as $4,000 when they are trans
ferred from one club to another.
After being with a club five years,
a player receives the proceeds of
a benefit match, which never ex-
ceeds $500 aAll the profits
of the big English soccer teams
go back into the operation of the
club. The Arsenal Club, one of
the richest in England, is valued
at upwards of 100000 pounds,
but couldn't be bought even for
that amount.
Dave Crowley, the English feath-
erweight who did so well over here
until he claimed a foul in his
scrap with Mike Belloise, moved
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
F an Equality
Hit by Local
Radio Ban
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Tunes sports EdIt0F
Clark Griffith was
dubbed the "Old Fox"
Of baseball a score and
more of years ago
when he was the stub
biest pitcher in the
game and no doubt the
most cunning.
It has, therefore, been q
long time since he drew on a
spiked shoe or finger mitt, but
he is still the craftiest man in
baseball, as attested by his
proven ability as a giant OF
baseball finance.
The man, ever since he deserted
the actual flannels of the game to
wear a white collar and press but
tons from a mahogany desk, has
conducted a flourishing baseball
business by matching brains
against bankrolls.
He was never necessarily q
moneyed man to begin with, hav'
ing come into executive control out
of the ranks of the game as q
$500 a year manager for the
previous local ownership.
Still Gr0oUing 'Em
And since he could no longer
groove 'em across the home plate
to the mystification of opposing
batters, he has been growing
across player deals that early
stamped him as the games most
aStute dealer in human cargo.
His famous $250,000 cash sale
Of his boy marvel, Joe Cron1n,
whose double duties as a player
and manager had already slowed
him to a trot, is still the talk OF
the baseball world.
The facts of that deal which saw
Cronin go to Boston with a five
wear $4,000 annual contract are
vet questioned by many who
can't believe even the millionaire
Boston owner, Tom Yawkey, could
gamble with a single pawn in such
startling amounts.
Many baseball fans have taken
that deal with a grain OF Salt'
If not salt, then aspirin.
Compounds Interest
And now comes Griff, with a
radio deal which seems almost as
unbelievable; yet, those of us who
know his business gall, are becom-
ing used to almost anything 1nSo..
far as his front office Sle1ght OF
hand is concerned.
From no par value whatsoever
in the previous years he has sue
ceeded in having his out-of-town
games broadcast locally, he comes
up with a five-figured sale of such
rights messaged from ball parks
owned and operated by his COM
petitorS.
There is a Jules Vernes tale
that would also challenge the
IMAGINATIVE flights of a Baron
Munchausen. Here is financial
feat that sounds more like a IA
bic than a fact and it sounds in
CONTINUED on Page 26, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

fend his title
successfully the
first time out,
as he did not
so long ago
against I z z y
Jannazzo . . E.
G u n n er Bar
lund's next op-
ponent W i ! |
probably be Red
B VI m a n
Fred (Reach)
Fechtman, cen
ter of Indiana'S
basketball team,
is six feet eight
in C he S tall.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Don nBudgeBeats
Two0pponents

BEVERLEY HILLS, Cal, Dec.
30.-Surprising form reversal by
Sidney B. Wood, jr.. of New York,
rated in Americas first 10 for the
past six years, who was defeated
by Johnny Moreno, a compara-
lively unknown Los Angeles boy,
still was the center of converse
ton today at the annual Southern
California mid-Winter tennis tour
nament.
Moreno walloped Wood 6-1,
60.
Don Bulge, seeded No. /, elm
mated Ray Mestas 6-3, 6-3 and
then defeated Don Leavens, North
western University champion,
6-3, Ga.
julius Heldman, national junior
champion, was to oppose Johnny
SiSson, former University of Cali
fornia player, in another three
round affair, while the young Oak
land hopeful, Frank Kovacs, No. l
junior player of Northern Cali
fornia, was to oppose Leslie Allen.
The queen of American courts,
Alice Marble. after a respite from
singles competition yesterday, was
to make her next appearance
against Eleanor Purdy, conqueror
Of Mrs. Sidney Wood, yesterday.
Bobby Riggs, national clay court
champion, qualified for the right
to meet Mort Ballagh, one of the
early round sensations of the Pa
cific Southwest Tourney, by de-
feating Bob Stanford, 60, 6-3.
The scores over a player of the
calibre of Stanford definitely
stamp the 18-year-old star as the
logical player to face Bulge in the
final r0~~
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Hay Determined

Perry Hay, University of Mary
lands football manager for 1887,
tried his hand at playing in his
freshman year and part of his soph
season before "scrubbing" for the
managership. He was determined
to earn his m" in one way or
another.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

Fred Mesn1er
Confident
OF Win
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The basketball team of George
town University, primed for 4.
major battle of the courts, faces
New York University in Madison
Square Garden, New York, to-
night as part of the double
header Leland Stanford will
battle Long Island University in
the other game.
The Hoyas have been in New
York for several days, recalled
from their Christmas holiday to
start training for the joust with
New York University. They were
GLAD to return to action, for call
to play the Vioiets basketball is
just a call to battle.
Fred MeSmer is confident that
the team will do very nicely with
New York. but he looks for moth
ing that even SmackS Of a soft
touch.
Stop N. Y. us Streak
Last year the Hoyas defeated
New York University after the
latter had romped through IL
consecutive victories. That beat
ing seemed to take lot out Of
New York University, and it fol-
lowed with loss to Temple. The
Violets also bowed to Notre Dame
and Manhattan.
It will be with rancor in their
souls and hate in their hearts that
the Violets take the courts to-
night. The fact that Georgetown
has defeated Princeton in one Of
its major games, does not lessen
the desire of the University
Heights men to win; quite on the
contrary, they're rather burning
up over that last licking.
Yet for all of the fury of the
battle tonight, a fine spirit Of
sportsmanship is found in this
clash of we'll matched rivals.
Georgetown went to the New York
gymnasium on Monday and Tues
day to practice.
Glass Back Boards
The reason behind this friendly
invasion is that the Violet court
is equipped with glass backboards,
similar to those in use at Madison
Square Garden. MeSmer wanted
the boys to accuStom themselves
to playing off this type of board.
Mesmer expects to use at least
10 of his men in the game night.
Mike Petroskey and Harry Basin
are just about certain to start.
The game between Stanford
and Long Island University should
be a hummer from start to fin
ish. The Stanford team was i'm
pressive in its practice, but even
more impressive ",in. its game at
Philadelphia against Temple.
In scoring its fifth tIiumph OF
the year against the Temple quln-
tet, Stanford lived up to its repu-
tation as a high scoring aggrega-
ton. It had sound attack, with
most of its shots made from close
to the board. or right under the
basket. Little dependence was
placed in long shots.
Outdone By Stoeffen
LuiSetti, the high scoring ace Of
the Pacific Coast, was in fine
form, but he was outdone for the
night by Stoeffen, who is a
nephew of the professional lawn
tennis player. Between them,
Stoeffen and Luisetti scored 80 Of
the As points registered by the
Cardinal.
Previous estimates made on this
game through the Illinois WeS-
(COntinued on Page 26. Col, g.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Mclean Turns Pro

GLASGOW, Scotland, Dec. 80.
Jock Mclean, star of the 1885
British Walker Cup team, and
runner-up to Johnny Fisher in
the U. S. Amateur, is now
golf professional. He is pro with
the Buchanan Castle Club near
this city.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Irish Comeback
1886 S Feature

Editors Note-ThiS is the
third of a series 1Dritteu eSpe-
ciGlly for International Ne1US
Service By outstanding sports
figures, reUieWing 1886 and
looking ahead to 1887.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

How's the weather up there, Fred?
George Warren, of Summit,
N. j., president of the New Jersey
Fish and Game Commission,
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Barney |
Ross is the first welterweight
champion since Pete Latzo to de-
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Dartmouth Grid Star
Flags Green Foes
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

One rather forced to wonder dear old Dartmouth ism
a bit worried and flustered today
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

go aquella noche. A la mahana
siguiente va eramos los mejores
amigos del mundo. Nos fnimos,
20 a mi trabajo y el a correteaf
por las GALES, y al separarnos N
die: "iQue vuelvasP| Y Ell pc
rrO volyi6. Cuando regrese de la
imprenta, le vi esperandomw q
la puerta de mi casa. Era el dni-
co que no desdehaba Ia amistad
del pobre exp6sito, y que, .antes
por ell contrario, parecia muy sa
tisfecho Y orgullOso de ella. 70
no tenia a Quien querer y quise
a mi perro. Hasta le contaba
mis- cosas, y 81 escuchabame con
atenci6n y parecia entenderme.
81 me veia triste, me lamia las
manOs, cual 81 quisiese consolar
de este mOdO mi tristeza... lPO-
La gaceta., 1936-07-01
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIoNAL

Los Cardenales yencieron a.
yer dos wees alos Piratas y re-
tornaron al primer puesto de Ia
Liga. I'm '%'jilote" de Pimienta
Martin, en- ell noveno inning de-
segundO partido, di6 ell triunfo
al st. Luis. Martin tambien Sc
iistingui6, al bate, en- Ell encuen-
tro de por la manana.
Dizzy Dean fu6 mandado a
'anzar en- ell noveno inning del
segundo y 'ponch6" a los dos
primeros bateadores; Woody
Jensen le peg6 un hit Y Lloyd
Waner die una "palomita", ter
minandose ell jud2o.
s.. Luis &c, 3h, De; Pitts
burgh lc, Oh, De.
st. Luis &c, III, De; Pitts
burgh &c, 11h, 2e.
La Abejas derrotarcn a los
Gigantes Y estos bajaron al
quinto lugar de la Liga. Alfonso
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

tos puntos ~"raros'; Que eli negro
gan6 los tres primeros asaltos y
despues cay6 a la Iona, en- el
cuarto, levantandose a destiem-
pc, cuando solo lie habian des-
contado dos segundos; que pegd
fuertes gelpes con la izquierda,
pero meti6 su derecha, la dere-
cha formidable, en- un "refrige-
rador"; que ?an6 ell septimo g.
salto como 81 NADIA Iaubiese ocu-
rrido en- ell c~uarto; cue Schmel-
ing combati6 Gnicamente con Ii
derecha v avisando con ella en-
mas de una ocasi6n; que Luis
Sc empen6 en- no proteger la
mandibula Y dejar que ell ale
man lie pegase = su gusto.
Las palabras solo tienen va
Tor en- este case: que los golpes
recibidos lie hagan perder su vi
talidad y que lie sea impossible
desarrdllar una habil defensa
de su mandibula.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

La hermanita dej6 asomar a
sus labios una sonrisa.
Use RE usted?-prosigui6
el.-Pues aunque parezca men,
tira, a uel pobre animal fu6 ell
dnicoSqu me hizo amar la vida.
Vivia para el, y a 81 consagraba
soda ternura que no teRia a
quien sconsagrar. LeGl lie puse
pcr noFebre, y a fe que nunca
perro alguno fue con mas pro-
piedad bautizaA Lo encontre
un diR en- la cal !, flaco y ham
briento. Tampol 81 tenfa a ma
die. Nj aun ami lie di un pen
dazo de pan, qul me habia So
brado del alAhuer' b, y me lami6
las manos en- sen de gratitul,
y me sigui6 hast mi casa. 70
VIVA solo y Leaf lrmi6 conmi-
La gaceta., 1936-07-01
HELEN JACOBS PASO
A LOS SEMIFINALES

Wimbledon, Inglaterra, julio
Derrotando a la Srta. Ami
izana, de Chile, pas6 aver a
semifinales Helen Jacobs, Ia
erie campeona americana.
Junt0 con la Jacobs tomaran
1arte en- los ''sets' finales, Jad-
iga Jedrsejowaks, la estrella
Dlaca Anne Simona Matthew,
de Francia; Frau Hilda Krak-
winkel Sperling, de Alemania y
Dinamarca.
La polaca sera la oponente de
Ia Jacobs en- los semifinales por
su victoria, que los expertos no
9~0uardaban, sobre la inglesa
Fay Stammers.
Z Los hombres jugaran hoy, ba
tiendose Perry con Bulge, y
Austin con Won Cramm.
FL team" frances de dobIes,
Jean Borotra y Jean Brugnon,
quito a los australians Jack
Crawford y Adrian Quist ell t.
tulo que ostentaban.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01
CON Los GUANTE
4RECIBIMIENTO A MAX SCHMELING

punto de vista del empresario.
Y este hara que ell p1blico re-
tire su interes de la pelea para
concen .rarlo en- la voz de tenor
de Jack, su historic como boxea
dor y 10 que pueda decir cor
respecto a Max Schmeling j
Jimmy Braddock, Jose Luis y
AL Ettore.
En- lugar de presenelar uns
oelea de primer orden, dentrc
'e la categorfa del peso ligero
ina pelea que pueda elevar Ia
posici6n del Chino, tendremos
Tue admirar las posturitas dc
Dempsey y verlo de segundo de-
gigantic Stebbins.
Bien esta que Sc traiga q
Dempsey, como attraction adj
cional, pero 10 que Ell p1blicO de-
sea es yer a Chino frente a p1-
giles de 1876 libras, no mas, que
sometan a prueba, en- definiti-
va, sus condolences de gladia-
dor y aspirante a un titulo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

dome la raz6n de cosas para
mi inexplicables. Cuando en-
edad de clio, me buscaron colo
'caci6n, y sail al mundo a vivir
por mi cuenta, con ell nombre de
Juan Martin Exp6sito; un nom
sire que para ell mundo eraRje-
de verguepEa y de des-
hcnra, seg1n me conVnci lue-
20. Yo pensabaa Via genie me
ppad9 era cSando conozca
mn pfortunio." Buen chased me
lleyf EN- Luz de compassion,
ontr ~ w desprecio; to
do 10 mas ina ofensiva. ito
& porQuel un exp6sitol Me
despreciabaN pOr 10 mismo que
hubieran debido compadecer-
me-. Comprendi que debia re-
aunciar a tener disadvantages,
La gaceta., 1936-07-01
DEPORTES
SIXTO ESCOBAR e


New York, Julio 1o-El cam
pe6n mundial del peso bantam
Sixto Escobar, firm6 aver I'm
contrato obligandose a pelear,
en- agosto "a o agOsto 81, con
Tony Marine, pdgil de Pitts
burgh. La pelea Sc yerificara
en- esta ciudad.
Marine venci6 por "Hocaut",
en- Ell l4p a~salto, al valenciano
Sangchili campe6n mundial por
la victoria que alcanz6 sobre AL
Brown.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

Dice un peri6dico comentan-
do la retirada de Primo Carne-
ra: e pObre Primo Camera
no boxeara mass La PARALYSIS de
su enorme pierna izquierda no
es durable. Fin lamentable de
un hombre que fue campe6n del
mundo. A la bora de rebajar
sus meritos no hay que olvidar
sus dos victorias sobre Pauline
Uzcudun, que ha sido uno de los
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

Triunfalmente regreso ell ma
III Max Schmeling a su terra
natal. Como representante de
Euna "raza superior y de una
vieja cultura, ell gladiator ha-
bfa vencido a I'm MORO formida-
BILE, al "delegado" de una ira
"a inferior" y oprimida.
Cuando Schmeling desembar-
co, Sc lie llev6 a una serie de &C
tos que en- su honor habian or
ganizado ell partido Nazi y la
municipalidad. A~companado
Dor su madre y esposa cruz6 Las
allies de Frankfort, la ciudad
lue fuera libre, y en- ell ayunta-
niento, donde los emperadores
eran electOs, sc lie di6 la bien-
venida.
En- la tarde del mismo dia un
aeroplano llev6 a Scameling a
Berlin, la capital del tercer
Reich, y alli, en- la Cancilleria,
lie recibi6 y lie agasaj6 ell CONAN
dante supreme, ell "Fuhrer'
Hitler. La multitud ovacion6 al
gladiator, como en- los buenos
tiempos del circo romano, y lie
di6 escolta una guardia de ho-
nos compuesto por 500 pIgiles
afieionados, Vestidos con Gallon
azul.
Despues Sc lie entreg0 un E.
norme pastel llamado ell Stole
y I'm billete de entrada gratis
para los Juegos Olimpicos. Ell
e~xcampe6n tuvo que situarse
frente a las camaras fotografi-
cas- Y sali6 de la reception en-
compania de Walther Funck,
alto funcionario del ministerio
de propaganda. Comic en- la mis-
ma noche con Jose Goebbels, 81
ministro de propaganda.
Max aceptaba todos los ho-
nores y %sonreia pero no Sc apre
ciaba entusiasmo en- sus rgestos.
Quizas pensaba en- ell "helado"
recibimiento que lie hubiesen he
cho de haber perdido ell comba-
te con ell negro.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

mas fuertes pesos pesados de Ia
historic del "rin2''. 81 duda, PR
mo era un ACCOMPLISHMENTS
considerable. Una retirada a
tempo lie hubiera evitado termi
mar su carrera desastrosamen-
tie. Pero Ell gigantic ha estado
siempre NAL aconsejado Y hasta
Ultima bora Sc ha visto en- ell
trance de recibir golpizas. Pro
b~ablemente--y ESQ es doble-
mente triste-de los millones
que ha ganado no debe quedarie
nj I'M perro CHICO"
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

Estamos en- complete desa-
cuerdO con la affirmation de
Jack Dempsey de que Jose Luis
ha terminate va sus mejores
dfas como pGgil de la primera
division.
NADIA que Sc parezca a deca-
dencia por parte de Luis Sc a.
precia en- la pelicula aqui exhi-
bida.
ST Sc observan en- la cinta es-
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

La victoria del tabaquero
Jack Sharkey sobre Phil Bruba-
ker permitira al e~xcampe6n y
veterano embolsarse unos GUAM
tos miles de d6lares.
Ell mas joven no pudo domi-
mar a la experienced y la resis-
tencia.
Ahora bien, TODD indica que
Jack no volvera a pelear por la
corona.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

Els possible que ell autor de las
anteriores lineas no sepa que
Primo Camera, a pesar de to-
dos sus tropiezos, pOsee la "pla-
ia" suficiente para vivir sin a.
puros y dando a su "pata" en-
ferma TODD ell cuidado que re-
quiere.
Ell gigantic es un "pobre dia-
bio, pero en- punto a liras es mi
~llonario. Actualmente dirige sue
intereses NADIA menos que un
banquero fascista.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees derrotaron aver
dos wees a los Medias Rojas.
Ganaron ell primer desafio con
los pitchers &6mer u Malone y
Ell segundo con Hadley. Lefty
Grove fue expulsado del "box''
v la. misma suerte corFieron
Russell, Ostermueller y Wilson.
Lou Gehrig bate6 un cuadran-
gular.
New York 10c, 14h, Be; Bos-
ton sc, Oh, 2e.
Boston &c, 10h, lie; New
York &c, Oh, Zoe.
Los demas clubs de esta liga
no jugaron.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

Para Ia regatta especial en-
tire Tampa > esa isla han ins
cripto 26.embarcaeiones.
La sehal de parrida Sc hara n
la medianoche y la competence
concluira en- ell muelle munich
pal de Passa-a-Grille
La gaceta., 1936-07-01
A EN-
PASS

Los yatistas de Tampa sal
dram de aqui ell viernes 3 de ju-
lilo para hacer ell viaje a la vela
hasta Pass-a-Grille y ALI tomar
parte en- las regatas anunciadas
para ell sabado, Dia de la INDIE
pendencia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

Maurice Hitter, Ell campe6n
frances del peso de pluma, aca-
ba de veneer, por fallo de los
jueces, a Brno, Ell idolo de Che
cceslovaquia. Brno gan6 los
einco primeroS asaltos: pero
Hotter conQuist6 los diez res.
,antes. La "sentencia" de los
jueces fue por unanimidad.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01
NUEVAS
EN- OBRAS PUBLICAS

Habana, julio Eel secreta-
rio de Obras pGblicas, Sr. ST.
neon, decret6 aver la cesantfa
de 127 empleados temporeros Y
IS de plantilla.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

v volvi a encerrar en- mi aquel
carino immense qae en- vano Sus
caba en- quien poner, que todos
rechazaban. He sufrido muchos
desenganos, hasta que me refu-
lie en- mi soledad como mi uni
ca companera, y en- ia soledad
he vivido. Isl stpiese listed que
triste es vivir deste mOdO!
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

Lopez no ius6 Haslin. "a tercee
ra base del Boston, dispar6 4
bits e hizO das Gin
90 veces af1bate.
J New York &c, IIthy De; BOs-
ON &c, l3hs 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

SAnim6se de rpente Ell rostr6
de Juan Martino de tai mode,
que la hermana Marta no pudo
inches que mirarle sorprendida.
I'm amigo he tenido,-si-
gui6l diciendo ell soldado
solo, fiel como ninguno Y Carl
nose como pOcOs. Mi perro.
La gaceta., 1936-07-01

Jack Dempsey sera la atrac-
ci6n del programa Chino Alva-
rez-Roger Bernard, desde ell
La gaceta., 1936-07-01
III

Advertia la hermana Marta.
a medida que ell mozo iba ha-
blando, que no carecia de cier-
ia instruction y. que su inteli-
gencia era clara Y despejada.
Poseia, sobre TODD, un espi
ritu eminentemente OBSERVE
dor, que sc manifestaba en- las
reflexiones con que matizaba
mo a todos1 me ense-
un oficios IntinV6 de
ciend ~ 70 VI Ell de ca
iista desppf, muchas wees
me- aleg rado de mi election
pa |gracias a ella he podi-
ger mucho, Y la lectura me
servidO de cOnsuelo, dam
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Of Nations adventure il consecrated
with your complete victory Of the right
Of Fascist Italy.
"The goal has been reached in q
far-from -slackening pace which i'm
pels the people to march on under
your secure guidance"
Mussolini ordered q nation wide dis
play of flags to greet removal OF the
economic and financial blockade i'm
posed last October and ended recently
by the League Assembly at Geneva.
Papers Feature Sanctions End.
Government-con newspapers
featured the end of sanctions with
banner headlines, which asserted IAN
Empire and Economic Liberty Won"
Long passages of II Duce's speeches
were reprinted amid columns of de-
scription of efforts to nullify the pen
alties during their existence.
Economic and political circles, how
ever, turned to q more sober strain,
declaring Italy will operate on q vir-
tually sanctioned basis for some time
to come.
-Four reasons were cited by COM
mercial sources for this belief:
/. Mussolini, to carry out his de-
termination to make the country as
self-sufficient as possible, must reduce
unnecessary and luxury imports
almost to zero.
Consequently, 1t was said. rigid con-
troll over foreign trade must be main
tained for many months. Foreign
trade control was instituted more than
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Lawrence Gassenheiner Of the Penn
sylvania Hotel, was out Of the city
today.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Q year before sanctions were voted
against the Fascists.
2. Italy naturally will continue to
trade-as much as prices warrant
with nations which did not impose
sanctions.
Stocks Must Be Used Up.
3. Vast stocks Of raw materials.
imported before and during sanctions
at high prices, must be used up before
regular trade may be re-established.
Price became no object because
business men and officials thought the
Ethiopian conflict would last much
longer than 1t did and they would re-
gain their purchase prices through
higher selling prices on much needed
materials.
4. Italy's war manufacturers will
continue ct q speedeC pace to replace
the fighting equipment and materials
sent to the East African fronts.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

the drought, which has destroyed food
crops, gardens, fruit, even berries, In
the mountains" the funds statement
said.
The appeal requested that any foods
donated be shipped to the funds field
headquarters at 800 Market street,
Knoxville, Tenn. Checks should be
sent to the national Offices of the
Save the Children Fund at 1856 Fifth
avenue, New York City.
DR.. John r. Voris is president and
executive director of the organization,
and Dean John w. Withers Of the
New York University School Of Edu.
cation is chairman.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
WOMAN, SO, FOUND DEAD
Landlady Discovers Body-Sole
Known Relative Is Nephew.

Mrs. Grace Jones. SO. roomer at
22l Third street, where she had lived
for two years, was found dead in bed
today by her landlady, Mrs. I. P.
Pickerel.
Mrs. Jones complained of feeling i'll
yesterday. When she did not arise for
breakfast, Mrs. Pickerel entered Mrs.
Jones room. A Casualty Hospital
physician pronounced her dead.
Her only known relative, a nephew.