davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
CLEVELAND WILL
TRY TO PUT ON
SCHMELINC BOUT
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 16. (UP) - The
Max Schmeling-Young Stribling
heavyweight bout, with its many
strange angles, finally has found a
place to fizzle out or flare up to
boom boxing after a long period of
depression.
The match for the worlds title
everywhere except New York state
will be held in the new municipal
stadium at Cleveland on the night
of July 3. The bout is scheduled for
Is rounds and the prices range from
$25 to 50 exclusive of tax
Dick Dunn, vice-president and
general manager of the Boston Gar
den, who will promote the match for
the Illinois branch of Madison
Square Garden corporation, made
! the official announcement here yes
terday after comforting with Joe ia
cobs, manager of Schmeling. De-
spite the official announcement
many skeptics still have their mis-
givings about the ultimate fate OF
the bout. A maze of confusion has
surrounded all negotiations for the
bout since its first conception sew
eral months ago.
The match was made in New York
over the protest of the New York
state athletic commission which sub
sequently withdrew its recognition
of Schmeling as champion.
No Boxing Law
The contracts are held by Madison
Square Garden corporation of Illi-
nois, an organization which has not
functioned since the second Demp-
sey-Tunney bout here in 1927. The
fight now is scheduled for a state in
which there is no state legislation
covering boxing.
Actually, the bout was legislated
out of New York and muscled out
of Chicago.
Cleveland welcomed a chance to
stage the match in its new stadium
just in time to save the bout from
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

He is a good boy with good rec
ord, but there is more than one
fan who wants to see him get his
head knocked off, for the trounc-
ing he gave to Alicante and his re-
cent Knockout over Herman Rit-
terhouse.
The latter had the house with
him when he fought Sammy and
1t looked as though he might take
the Mexican. but Sammy was too
tough for him. These fans may
get the chance of seeing Sammy
stretched on the canvas tomorrow
night.
A bout that should sharpen up
the interest in the main event is the
semi-final between Tony Chavez
and Salyadero Romero which is
booked for six rounds. Romero
may do things to Tony. who showed
last week that he is one clever lit
tie boxer. Salvadero is a heavy
puncher, who put on q rousing
scrap with Young David here dur
ing the winter.
Louie Carpenter and Kid Pancho
will go six rounds in the special
event. The Kid always puts up a
good fight and Carpenter is reck-
oned as just the sort Of boy who
can make him step to the limit.
Pancho is shy wallop but he is a
busy little fighter
Frankie West gets the starting
point with jess Mcclure as his op-
ponent. West scored a kayo in his
first start here last week and hopes
to repeat tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
BERCLUND HAS
HIGH RATING in
SAN DIEGO RING

Boxing fans who wonder whether
this Swede Berglund, who heads
tomorrow nights card at the local
arena, is as good as he is reported,
might ask Charlie Cobb, the Texas
cowboy, who fights the headliner
tomorrow night in San Diego.
Some weeks ago Berglund fought
Cobb. who has trounced every box
er San Diego has matched him
with. Three times Berglund had
Cobb on the floor and the battle
was a whirlwind. Cobb finally work
ing his way through the Swede's
guard for a kayo. but he doesn't
want any more OF Berglund's med
icine.
San Diego is arranging for an
all-star card next week, and the
man heading the list of the boxers
they want is Swedc Berglund, who
hits like the kick of a mule and is
the sort OF fighter the fans like to
see.
Berglund will take on Sammy
Agnirre here over the 10 round
route. Sammy is nobody's set-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

dying a natural death because of
lack of interest.
In the face of this. little Joe Ja-
cobs talks about a s1.000,000 gate
even when the nation at large pal
pably cares little whether the bout
lives or dies.
Cleveland is virgin territory"
says Jacobs. They've never held a
heavyweight championship bout
there. Schmeling and Stribling have
never boxed there. Cleveland is
within 500 mile radius of half the
population of the United States.
Every seat in the new stadium is
raised to permit everyone to see. 1t
looks like a great success and a
S1,000,000 gate"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16

Browns against Detroit and won. 6
TO 4. He allowed ID hits but was
more effective in the pinches than
Hoyt who gave st. Louis l3 safeties.
Cleveland made an uphill fight To
tic the score against the Chicago
White Sox, but was beaten out in
the 10th, Z TO 6. Chicago scored
four runs in the third on Cleveland
errors. and won in the 10th when
Tate's double against the right
field wall scored Watwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
. Western Giant Super Strength

y Batteries: Built to give 3 %
more power-with larger plates
and special rubber reinforced Port
Oxford cedar separators. Hard
Rubber Case.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles Is, Hollywood 6.
Sacramento 9, Seattle 8.
Missions 4, San Francisco 2.
Portland 10, Oakland 6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

DRILLING WELLS AND LOCATIONS
a--..- gWeEEMwz. e-s7-tw SMUT dawn
e. o-.---.-..---.-.- -.-NWAE3 ie-25-4w shut Deun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER OIL FIELD
tknown also nsd Barnsy Castle Do"s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
RIGs UP AND LoCATToNs
PONDERA STRUCTURE

1870 $500 e. g. E ,s.II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

KEvIN-sUNBURsT DRILLING WELLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

weekly summary e sesysss .
n tnforaaten @"Sn
eomtan ia column-
Tsuaion rsrarans dspAs rule from ths
theaaseiyea
uiana have
~ ooAnSN @
wells his
at this offe poe
D. N. THURSDAY
the
49, T8ess New ISeatian1s Produeera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

gates of the French Society Of the Gin
cinnati to Yorktown; Capt. Buot de
l'Epine, aide to Marshal Petain: Mr..
Jules Henry, counselor of the French
embassy, and the first secretary of the
embassy, M. Pierre Henry de la Blan-
chetai.
The National Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will give a
reception this afternoon in the head
quarters at 1927 Sixteenth street, when
the president general of the society,
Mr.. Benjamin N. Johnson, with other
national officers, will entertain in honor
of the distinguished European guests
of the Government at the Yorktown
celebration.
Marshal Henri Petain, chief of the
French delegation: the Marquis de
Rochambeau, the Marquis de Cham
brun, Marquis de Grasse, DUO de
Broglie, Gen. D'Ollone, Gen. de Cham
brun, and others of this distinguished
delegation have accepted the invita-
ton. The Marquis de Rochambeau is
vice president general of the National
Society, Sons of the American Revolt
ton, representing the foreign district.
and the Marquis de Chambrun. who
is a direct descendent of Gen. de La
fayette, is the president of the society
in France of the Sons of the American
Revolution, and are the special honor
guests of the occasion.
Members of the District Of Columbia
Society. Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, and their ladies, and members
of the society in Washington from
other States are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
SOCIETY
Pan-American Union Scene of Brilliant
Fete in Honor of Foreign Visitors.
Mrs. Stimson Entertains.

Countess de Pange. Mrs. Charles Fran
els Adams, Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs.
Frederick II. Payne Mrs. William r.
Castle, jr; Mrs. John w. Garrett, Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Frau Won Steuben, Mrs. Mat
thew E. Hanna and Mrs. Pierre de L.
Boal.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Will
liam N. Doak will leave Washington
today for Boston, where the Secretary
will address meeting Of the Associated
Industries of Massachusetts,.
The Ambassador of France, NJ. Paul
Claudel, entertained at dinner last eve
ming in the embassy in honor of Mar
shall Petain, former commander-in-
chief of the French Army. The COM
pany included the Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis; the Secretary of State,
Mr.. Henry L. Stimson; the Secretary of
the Navy MI. Charles Francis Adams;
Senator David A. Reed, Gen. John j.
Pershing, the Acting Secretary of War,
Mr.. Frederick H. Payne; the Under
secretary of State, Mr.. William r.
Castle; the Assistant Secretary of War
for Aviation, Mr.. F. Trubee Dawson;
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff;
Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of
naval operations; Mr.. George w. Wick
ersham, president of the American
Society of the French Legion of
Honor; Mr.. William D. Guthrie, pres
ident of the French America Society;
Mr.. Henry Randall Webb, acting pres
ident general, Society of Cincinnati;
Mr.. Warren Delano Robbins, chief of
Protocol; Dr. James Brown Scott, presi-
dent of the French Institute of Wash
ington; Mr.. Pierre de L. Bcal chief of
the Western European Division of the
State Department; Mr. Richard South
gate of the State Department, Duke Gle
Broglie, president of the French Society
Of the Cincinnati; Marquis de Cham
brun, member of the French Chamber
of Deputies, who were invited by the
American Government to the Yorktown
celebration; Admiral Dissatisfaction.
representative of the French Navy at
the yorktown celebration: Gen. de
Chambrun, representative of the French
Army at the celebration; Marquis de
Grasse, Marquis de Rochambeau, de-
scendant of the French admiral and
general who commanded at Yorktown;
Duke de Noailles, Gen. d'Ollone, dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

TINE Secretary of State. Mr.. Henry
l.. StimSon, entertained at lunch
con today at the Pan-American
Union in honor of the European
guests of the United States at
the Yorktown Sesquicentennial celebra-
ton. The table had an unusually effec-
tive centerpiece of red and yellow
chrysanthemunnS and Autumn foliage.
An orchestra stationed in the patio of
the Pan-American Union played the
national anthems of the native lands
OF the various guests just preceding the
luncheon.
The list of guests as arranged by
the State Department was as follows:
The Ambassador of the French Re
public, the Ambassador Of Poland, Mar
shall Petain, the Minister of Switzer-
land the Minister of Sweden the Mar
quis de Chambrun, the Due de Broglie,
Mai. Gen. Count de Chambrun, Rear
Admiral DeScottes-Genon, the Marquis
de GraSSe the Marquis de Rochambeal,
Brig. Gen. Count d'Ollone, the Due de
Noailes, Lieut.. Comdr. Marlin, Maj.
Won Steuben, Maj. de LacoSte de Laval,
Maj. Gle Rochambeau, Capt. Buot de
LEpine, Capt. de Beauville. Mr.. Xavier
dc Rochambeau, Lieut.. Martinant de
Preneuf, the Secretary of the Navy,
Senator Hiram Bingham, Gen. Per-
shing, Representative J. Charles Lin
thicum, Representative Roy G. Fitzger-
aid. Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Admiral William V. Pratt, Mr. William
r. Castle, jr.: Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr, Mr.
Francis White, Mr.. James Grafton Rog-
ers, Mr.. Harvey H. Bundy, Brig. Gen.
John j. Myers, Mr.. George r. Stobbs,
Mr.. Allen T. KlotS, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
Mr. Warren D. Robbins. Mr.. Matthew
E. Hanna. Herr Rudolf Leitner, Col
Francois Pillon, Capt. Louis Sable, Maj
Georges Thenault, Capt. r. Drace
White, Col. Frank P. Lahm. Comdr.
Thomas. Mr.. Pierre de L. Boal and
Mr.. Richard Southgate.
While the Secretary of State enter
tanned the company of men at the
Union, Mrs. Stimson was hostess at
luncheon at Woodley in honor of the
ladies accompanying the foreign dele
gates to the celebration. The arrange
ment of the list furnished by the State
Department was Nine. Claudel. Frau
Won Prittwitz und Gaffron, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Marquise de Chambrun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Mrs. Percy Quin was hostess at lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday in
honor of Miss Myra Hazard, State regent
from Mississippi of the N. S. d. A. r. The
other guests were Mrs. Zebulon Judd,
State regent of the Alabama d. A. r.;
Mrs. Ross Collins and Mrs. Collins
mother, Mrs. M. r. Grant of Missis-
sippi Mrs. John Rankin, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth Mrs. Eugene Octave Sykes,
Mrs. William Conner, Mrs. Harry Full
ton, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs. Robert
Lacey, Mrs. w. B. Spinks, Miss Virginia
Price and Mrs. E. F. Parham, who is q
house guest of Mrs Quin.
Miss Hazard, who arrived in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Luncheon at British
Embassy for Visitors.

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay entertained infor-
mally at luncheon today at the en-
bassy in honor of Lord and Lady Corn
wallis. The other guests were Sir
George and Lady Boughey, the Assist
ant Secretary of War for Aviation and
Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, Sir Philip Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

ington yesterday after attending the
Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration,
is stopping at the club of the Colonial
Danes.
Mrs. Percy Quin was hostess at
luncheon at the Women's Democratic
Club Monday in compliment to Mrs. E.
F. Parham, who has been her house
guest. The company included, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Parham, Mrs. Edward Pou
Mrs. John McSwain, Mrs. w. M. Nc
Kelvy, Mrs. John Smithwick, Mrs. W.
Craig and Mrs. Robert Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Senator, Felix Hebert, who has been
in Rhode Island for a few weeks, has
returned to his apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Admiral and Mrs. C. p. Handkerchief
entertained a small company Of out-of-
town guests at dinner at the Shoreham
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Capt. and Mrs. S. A. Greenwell will
entertain at dinner at the Shoreham
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

The counselor of the British embassy,
Mr.. F. d. G.. Osborne, was host at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham last eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Truebl0od-MitcheIl
Wedding Yesterday.
Charming in its simplicity was the
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

ville-S Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. orme Wilson
and Miss Irene Boyle.
The Siamese Minister, Maj. Gen.
Prince Amoradat Kridakara, returned
last evening from New York, where he
spent O few days at the Hotel Ambas-
Sador,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Capt. Louis Sable, naval attache of
the French embassy, entertained at din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

ner last evening at the Carlton. the
company numbering %.
The United States Ambassador to
Cuba and Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim
arrived in Washington this morning
and will be at the Mayhower during
their brief visit here.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

On June 8, it was announced
to the Cabinet, but Mr.. Hoover
felt it could not be announced
then. Secretary Mellon was going
to Europe on vacation, and the
President asked him to discuss
the European economic situation
abroad.
Hoover and StimsOn conferred
with George L. Harrison, Of the
Federal Reserve Bank in New
York; Owen Young, who worked
out the reparatiOnS plan which
bears his name; S. Parker Gil
bert, foreign director general Of
reparatiOnS, and UnderSeCretary
of the Treasury Mills.
All during the Presidents West
ern trip he was disturbed by the
situation which reports indicated
was growing rapidly worse.
On his return to the Capital he
called in as many Congressional
leaders as were available, and
had StimSon broach it to the di-
plomatic representatives OF the
nations involved.
He took it up first with the
French. StimSon did this on
June 10, and still it was not the
Presidents intention to make the
announcement for a few days,
but his hand was forced by a
leak" The announcement came
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Mellon, Stimson, Young, Gilbert
Called Into White House Session

Administration officials ex'
pressed the hope today that the
meeting of the Young plan sig
natory powers and that of the
Treasury experts Of those coun-
tries would open quickly.
The United States is not a
party to this aspect of the debt
holiday plan, but 1t was Indicated
that if American help were need
ed it will be given.
Among the questions to be set
tied are the matter of the guar
antee deposit of $125, 100000 re-
ouired of France under the
Young plan in the event Of a
moratorium, which France wanted
to be released from if she agreed
to Mr.. Hoover's plan. Details OF
how this may be avoided will
be worked out by the experts, as
will that concerning the pay,
ments in kind. And there are a
multitude of less important mat
ters of conflict.
All the nations owing war debts
to the United States will fund
their suspended payments over a
period of II years, but no pay
ments shall be made until one
year after the holiday is over.
Germany likewise will fund her
suspended payments on the same
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
AIR TRIP SCARES
TWO KILLERS
Photo by International

MARQUETTE, Mich. July 7
G.N.SO.-Ted Pizzino and Angelo
Livecchi, notorious gangsters, con-
victed of the murder of William
Cannon and George Collins in
Detroit, today were in solitary
confinement cells in the Mar
quette penitentiary.
They still are suffering from
the sharp attacks of "air sick
ness" which they experienced on
their four-hour flight from De-
troit in the giant tri-motored
prison airplane.
Livec during the trip.
slumped to the floor of the cabin
plane and mOaned incessantly.
PizzinO curled up in his seat and
guards sprinkled cold water on
his forehead. Throughout the
flight he maintained he was
deathly i'll.
When the ship alighted here,
Pizzino, eavily handcuffed.
stepped from the plane and
dropped to his knees, clutching
frantically at the grass on the
flying field. His nerve apparently
had broken. He tensely whis-
pered in a thick voice:
"My God, this is the first
time I've felt grass in months
and, 1 suppose, the last time"
Pizzino and Livecchi are to
serve life terms for the Cannon
Collins murder.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Signers of the Young Plan Convene
To Work on SIPS ,OOO, 900 Debt Accord

Edge, American ambassador tt
F'rance-then read the following
can accord has been con-
cluded. President Hoover has
given his approval to the text,
the terms of which had been
decided in tOnight'S council of
ministers. 1t is an important
decision which involves a severe
sacrifice for my country. 1t
will be readily understood that
the government desired to
maintain FrancO-American SOli-
darity, on which more than
ever is contingent the work Of
international cooperation for
peace. 1t will be observed that
the French government has not
permitted Frances inviOlable
right to reparatiOns to be limi-
ted.
Hope for New Era
"The accord is subject to the
agreement of the other parties
concerned for whom the United
States could not engage itself.
Secretary Mellon and Am
baSSadOr Edge today transmit
ted by telephone to President
Hoover the proposed text of the
accord. On the resumption of
the conference tonight, the
American negOtiatOrs brought
the adherence of their Govern
ment. They then expressed in
the name Of President Hoover
and in their own names their
sincere gratitude for the cOnSid.
Grafton shown by the French
government, for the generous ef-
forts made by it in behalf of
the economic restoration Of the
world.
IF the accord gives rise to the
rebirth of confidence in the
world, our gesture will not have
been in vain, and if Germany
understands the extent and
meaning Of our generous atti-
tude, a new era will be open for
these two peoples"
After the meeting, Secretar,
Mellon told correspondents that
all his relations with the French
negotiators had been most con
genial"
The Washington times., 1931-07-07
Castle DiscLoses HooUer's Former
Plan to Scale-Down RepQrQtions

President Hoover at one time
had in mind proposing to Eu-
rope a general all-around scaling
down of both war debts and repa-
rations as an aid to depression
weary world, but later abandoned
it in favor of the years mora
torium to which the various gov
erpments have now agreed.
This was disclosed here today
by Acting Secretary Of State
Castle in q review of the steps and
events leading up to the announces
ment of the Hoover plan on
June 20.
Although Castle did not reveal
why Mr.. Hoover had abandoned
the scaling down process in favor
of the later moratorium, the de-
duction was very plain that If
In the end the years debt suspen-
sion does not work out satisfac-
torily, further steps will be con-
Sidered. Those steps evidently
concern scaling down.
AS long ago as May II, Castle
revealed, President Hoover dis
cussed with Secretary of State
Stimson the necessity of adopt
ing some measures to deal with
the worlds economic situation,
and that among the steps dis.
cussed with a proposal for gen,
eral all-around scaling down, based
upon the capacity of various gov
ernments to pay their obligations
II was recalled, however. that
In his announcement, the Presi.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

PARIS, July 7 Q.N.SO.-With
the Hoover moratorium effective
as of July l as the result of the
definite Franco-American accord
signed here last night, Paris
turned it's attention today to new
negotiations for European agree
nent on questions raised by the
debt suspension.
The new negotiations will be
between the SignerS OF the Young
plan and the founders Of the
Bank Of International Settle
ments. Since France has agreed
to offer no obstacles cOntravening
the spirit of President HOever'S
plan, the United States has NO
direct concern in the new parleys.
Problems To Be Studied
France, England, Germany, and
other signatorieS to the Young
plan have now to work out an
accord concerning the $l25, ,000,-
900 fund guaranteed by France to
other recipients of German rep
arations in case Germany de-
clares moratorium under the
Young plan at the end OF the
Hoover moratorium.
Agreement must also be sought
on the problem of German rep
arations in kind and Germany
must furnish to France assur'
ance that sums released by the
Hoover plan will be used exclN-
sively for economic purposes.
Orange Juice Available
Champagne of the best vintage
flowed in the council chamber Of
the French cabinet at the COnclu-
sion of the FrancO-American negO-
tiatiOns just before midnight.
When correspondents entered the
council room, they noticed that
beside the bottles of rare cham
pagne stood a pitcher Of orange
ade, presumably in recognition of
the dry tendencies of the Amer
lean Government. The pitcher
gave no indication Of having been
called upon for purposes of tOast-'
ing the economic recovery Of the
world.
Premier Pierre Laval, standing
beside the American negotiators
Secretary Melon, of the United
States Treasury, and Walter E.
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

BERLIN, July 7.-Gratitude to
President Hoover for assistance
to Germany in her hour Of
greatest economic danger" was
expressed today in an official
government proclamation an
nouncing the accord reached in
Washington and Paris on the
Hoover debt moratorium pro
posal.
At the same time the German
government pledged itself to the
world to utilize the funds released
through the suspension Of debt
payment to rehabiIitate German
industry, rather than for govern
ment expenditures Of any nature.
Ban On Armaments
This was an indirect answer to
the French demand that Ger
many should not be permitted to
use any of the money released
by debt suspension for increasing
her land or sea armamentS.
The proclamation read:
president HOOver's broad
minded and magTlanimOus initia-
tive has been. crowned with
success. 1t comes as q spiritual
relief to Germany, opens the
road to economic recovery, and
releases feelings of friendship
and joy in the German people.
Germany is fully apprecia-
tive of the United States gem
erOsity in renOuncing a large
amount Of debt payments. Ger
many also appreciates the sac
rRiceS made by other nations
concerned.
I'VE are thankful for PreSi-
dent HOOVer'S action in the hour
of our greatest economic dan
ger"
The proclamation pledged the
government the strictest economy
at home, and referring to Chan