davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
CROSBY OPPOSES
 TWO VALLEY LOOP
 RIVALS THIS WEEK
Play WiIby Wednesday, Torrington Here Satur- day--Farley Cops lO- Inning Tilt Over An- sonia, 5 to 4

Crosby kept it's immaculate Naugatuck Valley league slate void of defeat Saturday afternoon by taking It's seventh consecutive victory, 6 to 1. from Angonia high ina ten inning encounter at Hamil- ton park.
 A Poor Move
 What was looked forwGrd to ns a bit of strategy on the part of the visitors coach turned out to be a genuine "boner" Shade, who started for the Lavender held a four to nothing lead going into the last of the seventh. but the first two locals to face him drew Annie OakIeys. The losers coach then substituted his shortstop, Froliger, for Slade and before tho inning was over the Schoneldmen tied the score.
 Squeeze Play Decides It
 Slade went back in tine box hte following inning and held the io- calls scoreless for the two following cantos. In the, last of the tenth q similar happening to that of the seventh aiming occurred and Shade was sent to shortstop. The result was that Crosby pushed across the winning run. Ned Farley opened the inning with n single to left. Ragis famed. Nick Tamburella doubled to center sending Farley to third. Captain Mike Martone worked the squeeze play sending Farley across with the deciding tally.
 Willy Game Wcdncsdhy
 Wednesday afternoon at Hamil- ton park the blue and white will stack up against Wilby in It's sec- 'ond tilt to decide the city cham pionship. A week ago last Sat- urday the Schotieldmen eked out a 6 10 2 decision over the Leemen, although outhit, eight to three. Torrington will be the league lead CTS opponents here Saturday af- ternoon. b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
IBART0N'S HOMER
 .WINS FOR READING
fBy United I,rcssl

International league sluggers drove out twenty circuit clouts yes- terday in four doublehcaders while only 10 were garnered In six twin bills and two single contests in the major leagues.
 Despite the heavy hitting every International doubleheader was split; thus the rankings were not changed.
 Buffnio divided q doublcheader with the Rochester Red Wings. the Bisons taking the first game, c to 2. and losing the second. 8 to q. The Bisons accounted for seven homers. Buck Grouse drove out two in the first game. and Bubbles Hargrave duplicated this perform ance in the second. Ollie Carnegie drove out one in each game. Detor also made one in the second con- test for Buffalo, while Fischer of Rochester homcred in that game.
 Jersey City lost the first game of twin bill to the Baltimore Orioles, IA to 6, but won the sec ond, 10 to s. Buzz Arlett drove out his fifteenth and sixteenth home runs. one in each game, for Baltimore. His teammates. Me- GowaD, Sand and Jordan. also hom- cred for tho Orioles ih the second game. Reis homered for the Skeet- CTS in the first contest. and his teammate. John Jordan, hit q four bagger in the nIghtcap.
 .Montreals Royals won the first game from the Toronto Leafs, 5 to {, but lost the nightcap, II 10 O. In the opener. Shiver and Rip pie homercd for Montreal.
 The. Reading 'Keys split dou- bieheader with the Newark Bears, dropping the first, ' to ]. and tnk. Ing tho second, l to 0. Vincent Barton's home run In the tenth inning won the nfghtcap for Rcad- ing. Jensen homered for Newark in the opening game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
TANKS CONTINUE GREAT OFFENSIVE
 TO LEAD LEAGUE

New York, May 30--(UP)--Dr George Herman Ruth may be plan ming to become private physician to the anaemie Boston Red scx, but he certainly hasn't let down in his efforts to boost tho New York Yankees to pennant heights.
 With his 40-ounco bat working overtime, the big fellow has blasted out 14 homo runs already this sea. son, placing his four games ahead of his all-tlme record season or 1927 when he drove out 60. A < The Babe wallopcd his four. tcenth four-bagger yesterday at Washington as the Yankees downeu the Senators, Il to g.. Ills clout came in the seventh inning witn the bases empty. It was his third in three successive games m two days.
 Making the Pace
 Paced by that adroit fence.clcar. CT. Jimmy Foxx of the Phiiaacl. phia Athletics, the Babe may Dc forced into . new record this sea. son. Foxx is showin the Babe tho way, with 16 home runs to his credit. He hung up his sixteenth yesterday ut Boston.
 Another Yankee performer, who seems to be out after some kind or A record, Is that slender CaStillian pitcher. Vernon Gomez. who reg istered his eighth victory yesterday in nine trys. This IS more than any pitcher in either league has nc. .A. .t.4 4sA ea h fntlnAsnI 10 hits yesterday, but tho Wasll- ington hurlers, Burke, Ragland and Fisher yielded II.
 Jimmy Foxx turned n his six' tcenth homer during the double. Philadelphia and tho Boston Red sox. Boston took the opener. c to 4, and the As won tho nightcap. , to i. aided by Rube Walberg's fourshit pitching. E0xx made hts drive In the. sixth inning of the first game. eit fu@ .0f. '' Almost a I3lank
 The St Louis Browns and tho Cleveland Indians divided n twin bill, the Indians taking the nlglIt- cup, 2 to l., after the Browns had won the first encounter. 12 to .. In the second game. Bruce Camp. bell homcrcd for the Browns in the ninth inning. preventing shutout.
 M Chicago's White sox placed IS men on first base. but could score only three runs, losing to the Dc. troit Tigers, . to 3.
 Four doubleheaders were played In the National league. Aided by hf st.u vtta ,ftriutv,,,p i,0,t.a 4 8i rtisy tiia Chicago Cubs took the first game. 2 to 5 from tho Pittsburgh Pirates, but they lost tho nightcap, ? to Q.
 Tho Cincinnati Reds and St Louis Cardinals divided a twin bill. the Cards taking the opener 5 tu Q. and losing the second game. 7 to ,.
 adelphia's PhIilies and tho Now York Giants shared honors. the Giants winning the opener, 10 to 8, and the Phlllies taking the ntghtcap, s4 to 2. Mallon and Hurst homerod for the Phillies in tho soc
 Even stephen
 Brooklyn and the Boston Braves Tho Dodgers lost the first. 10 to g. Shires homercd for Boston in sehulmerich duplicated In the run for Brooklyn in the first game.
 Yesterdays hero.--Lefty Gomez of the Yankees. who pitched his fifth consecutive victory and hIs Al0hth e.R hA .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
PellafraIIs Fnrfcit

The North End HiIlies won their fifth game Of the year yesterday by taking, a 2 to 0 forfeit game from the Nenatraiis club of the Centray Y Interclub National league. Sat- urdAy the Hillies defeated the Wa fervilie Rambicrs 10 ,to C. Mickey senich allowing but four hits and fanhing eight Handlers. The HIlIies any junior team in the :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
HOpeviIle Teams
 Win and Lose

Despite the fact that they gar nered only three hits. the Oakville Davies gave the Hopevilles quite a run yesterday. but were noscd out 6 to .. due for the most part to first class twirling by Johnny Mag zarella. Hopeville banged out ten hits off the delivery of Zappone, including home runs by Blanchione and Capozzi The Hopeville Jun iors dropped a to 2 decision to the Collegians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Maureen Orcutt Eliminated h First Round OF B,sh Pd,
Yankee Medalist Put Out By Unknown;
 Higbie, Hill Lose
By II. L. PERCY

United StaH CorrespOndentl
 Staunton, Devon England May S0--(UP)-American casualties started early to-day the field in the British womans golf tournament started out in match play over the Staunton course
 Miss Maureen Orcutt the New Jersey girl whose two rounds of sparkling play gave her medalst honors eliminated in the first round by the little known Jean Ham, ilton of Tandridge, two and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

JOE MAssAGEUR feels
 
 erated hospital the second They're Notrc Dame grid sar nomination assembyman from Besides being William Muldoons s3th Tunneys the fourth yof of Hghpockcts George Kelly Buregh Grimes
 
  to wearC Cards ls and uniforms SPORTS, monthly which has editor Ned World Another ex.sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Errors - rraynor. Herman (2), ar@% aaa'Sns (s ay" Sooss Sss,ss 6 6sisS r:Ss Stephenson, Herman. PaddeN. Two base hits--Barbee, Moore (2), Jur- ges, Padden. Home run--tfrimm. stolen bases - Moore, Hermann. Suhr. Double plays--Jurges and Grimm; English, Hermann and Grimm. Left on bases.--PlttsburRh, Chagnon. 2; Brame, 1: Malone, z. Struck out--By Swift, 2; Chn gnon, 1 Brame, 2; Malone, .. Hlts--Off Swift. 5 in 2 innings: chagion, 9 In z innings: Brame, 2. ina; Losing Pitcher--Chagn0n. 'Umpires - Pfir- man, Moran and Magerkurth. Time of game--2:O7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

tied up WIth h beauty show ht Coney Island Spraguo Cleg. horn, tho rough, tough defense man of former years, will probably be tho now coach of tho New York Americans Throckmorton Cohn has been assigned by Ma bout Jack Curley to teach Strang- Ter Lewis the art of burping In
 preparation for his match with Dick Shikat for tho MIX Fund, ht the Garden Bowl. June 9. Ar. thur Bulow hns settled tho last Of hls legal nctionss against Max Schmcllng and Joe Jacobs
 BulOw, who has roason to hope
 AchmclinR MIll get his block
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
A|,EADINGG
 
lBy Unltetl 2 Pressl
..s074 A!..lNgAa -.

Babe Ruth homercd and singled. accounting for three runs. in two times at bat.
 Lou, Gehrig doubled and singled, accounting for three runs. in five times up.
 Al simmons walked and singled. accounting for. two runs, In eight trips to the plate.
 Hack wilson singled ,twice in five times up.
 Bill Terry singled three times. accounting for three runs. in nine trys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
CREsCENTs IsOUT KACEYs

Iefty' BIaIrB VatcFVIII6 'CreEs cents handed Harry Lynch'a Thomaston Knights of Columbus nine an to setback in the Clock Town Saturday afternoon. Tomor- row night the Putsic Friarb oi Waterbury will be the guests ot the Lynchmen at the Sanford ave- nue grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Runs--D0ran 2, C0sgrOvc. Gilmore OT0ole 2, Mueller, GreatOrex, Doyle. ErrOrs--Greatorex 2, Germano, D0r- ap, Mueller Runs batted in-.Cos. grove, TOcchio 2, Flaherty, OToole 2. TWO base hlts--Doran, TocchIo, LauglOis, Doyle. Home run O'TOole. Stolen -Fiaherty, Kielty. Sacrfflces--CarrOll, Latti. mer. Left on bases--Sacred Hearts C, Garage Q. Bases on balls--oR ,TOcchlo ,, Doyle 2. HIt by. pitcher a--by Doyle tGibsOn); TOcchlO uLat. tImer). Struck Out--by TOcchiO 6, Doyle z. Wild pItch--Doyle. Bulk Doyle. Umplre-Leo costaldo. Time of Gnme--2.1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
IcarIcs Trin Plratcs

Fibre Jacaruso's Town Plot Eag- les scored their second straight tri- umph Saturday defeating the Brooklyn Pirates 9 to 3 at Brassco park. Catches by Giordiano and Cipiriano and the consistent hitting of P. DeBiase and Addesaio fca- tured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Hornsby and the Chicago Cubs. doing more than . his share to keep them in first pl a c c Though the Cubs won first
 [ to } but were
 blnnked 20 by the Pittsburgh
 Pirates. the sec- ond place Bos- ton Braves also split a two game stand with the Brooklyn Dod-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

writer active in the .nagazlne field is Hugh d'Artagnan Bradley. who has baseball yarn in the cur rent American Mag .. Baseball writer's will make an annual pil- grImage to the grave of Col Bozc- man Bulgcr in Arlington cemetery
 Lefty O'Doul used to be bcnchcd by McGraw when n south. paw was pitching but he does well against them in Brooklyn. Maybe It's tho change of air The National league experts don't ex- poet Red Worthlngton of the Braves to continues his sensational hitting. as they con6ider him n spring hitter The Giants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
HIIiIes Meet EmeraIlls

The Raymond HiIIIes VIII seek their third consecutive victory this afternoon when they collide with Joe Bowey's Washington Hill Elm eraids at Washington park at .2 o'clock. The Hillies are entered in the City Recreation league which opens June f2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
AMATEUR B AS E B ALL
Rnncers WIn EasIIy

The Rangers of Bank street won their third consecutive game yes- terday morning defeating the OwlR 1G to [ at Washington park. The angers would like to meet the Hap py Hearts or OakyilIe Davies. For games answer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Matted for smith in eighth. Plttsburg 70 O o 9 0 o 'Os o O--2 Chicago 70 To GO O o O O O---O
 Runs batted in--P. Waner. Bar.
 Two base hits--L Waner, P. Wancr. Hornsby. Double play Piet. Vaughn and suhr.l Left Oh base Pittsbtug .ChicaKo 6. BaBe on balIs--off Smith I. Spencer {. Struck. out--by smith 2; Spencer 2. Hits--off smith [ in s,Innings. Timing Q in 1. Losing pitt5lcr-.- Smith. Umpires--Moran. Magcr- kurth and Pfirman. Time Of game --1:43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

aspirations.
 From home runs to horse col lars! Or, from tile slug era Of Ruth, Gehrlg. Lazzeri, Combs and Byrd, down to that delicate artis- try, worked in whitewash. by Messrs Gomez, Allen, Ruling and Pipgras.
 Ruth and his pals started home run production on mass scale this year. Tn two weeks. the Babe had Ave and Byrd and Gehrig foIr apiece.i Byrd was the first to cool. but Combs camesin at high tenn perature. Then depression got them all.
 over In Yankee stadium, q house thathomc runs built, the cry for Babe and Lou and Tony is strangely silent. TO the pitchers an angular Cagtilian, a raw rookie and two veterans, one red-head go the tributes of the fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
city. For games dial 4l29s9 and ask for Manager "Gabby" Wells.
UtolJlni,s on tl.e Road

"Chick" Errico's Utopians will Journey to Quarryvilie, N Y. this afternoon. to stack up against the town team in the first of here and there series. Joe Mash and Slug ger'' Ferris will make up the Y boys battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
DOUBL HEADERS
 ARE JOHNNY'S DISH

Back on his hsmc grounds. and with double header to work on. Johnny Moore came through in grand style for skipper z Roger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Games Today Newark at Jersey City Baltimore at Reading Montreal at Rochester Toronto at Buffalo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Knocked off, picks knockout he closing rounds fight puiBhing box' the o Dudcsackpoc Benny Bhuhl matches to nnc pre-
 tho heavyweight bout deciding the Issue .
 Z COpyrIght Features Syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Kane Beats Hills

Lefty Kane, q grad of the Pub lie Parks circuit, made his debut with Hump" kerwlns Tribunes anl held the Washington Hills to four hits ns the Tribes pounded Johnny Jablonowskl for seven, two apiece by Frankie Day and Put Kcnting The Hills scored both their markers in tho opening frame on Banny Howiths single. keat- ings' error and Larry Mullen's triple to left field. The wlnenrs scored their three runs In the sixth on singles by Hank" Gagain Jr, John Egan and Pat Keating, n poor throw from Benny 1Iowith gnd Frankie Days Texas lcaguers.
 Score by innings:-
 Tribunes 70 0 0 O Q x-3 Hills ...,,.2 O OO00 70 0-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Game Tomorrow

Hamilton Park G:15 p. m.-Wa- terviile vs E. Indies.
 Wednesday :, Fulton Park G:i5 D. m.-Hope- vile vs Willows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
roylsh, indeed.

roylsh. indeed.
 Note to the promoters of the box lacrosse league: Before allowing my forecast to worry you. remem- Der I'm the same guy who predicted CD Rome would be built in a day, @ Napoleon would win in walk at Waterloo. (3) Goliath would kayo David early in the third round. and f4) Tom Thumb would displace baseball as the national sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
BrOokIyns Deserve Loss

Although the Brooklyns touched Howie Colvin for Nx hits. three more than America Michigan gave up to tho Tommies. poor base running gave the north enders a 2 to 1 victory, Herb Colby started the game by reaching first after being hit. Jack Mahancy threw to centcrfield attempting to catch him stealing and Colby went to third from where he scored on n perfect squeeze play by "Harp" Dunn. In the third Colby drove long fly to right which Johnny DoVito dropped ns Colby went to second. He stole third as Dunn walked. Dunn pilifcrcd second and Mahaney's throw again went to cent oriield, Colby scoring and Dunn takiag setond. George Mulligan singled scoring Dunn with the finnl Tommy run. The Brooklyn lone run came iD the seventh when Har- nick erred on Lyons easy grounder as the Brooklyn first bascmnn took second from where he scored on Broadway" Roses single to left.
 Score by Innings:--
 Thomas Club ....102 900 00x--3 Brooklyn A, C. 1000 900 100--l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Games Yesterday Newark !, Reading | fflrst1. , ,

Reading 1, Newark 0 (second).' Ba,t,more' eTsn it. Jersey sn"I1si sti,y c tfirs., Jersey City t0, Baltimore 8 (sec0nd) (called. in sixth to, allow Baltimore to catch traln).
 Buffalo c, Rochester ? ffirsD. Rochester 3, Buffalo ' (second) Montreal 5, Toronto | tfirst) Toronto II, Montreal O (second).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE . LEADERS

ny TsHE UNITED PRESS Games Played May 20) T LEADING nATrnNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
GARAGE NTNE
Sore by innIng:-- Sacred Hearts 0 2 1 0 0 % 0 0--4

x.Two out when winning run score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Yesterdays hero--Lefty Gomez of the Yankees. who pitched his fifth consecutive victory and his eighth of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Even stephen

Brooklyn and the Boston Braves also broke even in q doubleheader. Tho Dodgers lost the first 10 to 6. but took the second game,g3 to g. Shirea homercd for Boston in the opener. and his teammate, Bchulmerich duplicated In the nightcap. Frederick hit q homo run for Brooklyn in the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
PITTSBURGH O O o 0 o 0i0 f---a .... 0t2t04s0 0 1 0 x--7

a--Batted for for cia,snon t;ii,a S in fth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

At Cambridge, Mass, Syracuse's 2 varsity eight finished It's sprint season undefcated by beating Cor neil and Harvard in that order, in triangular regatta on the Char rleh i've. -- L--
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-22
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
Inited Press Staff CnrresnnndeI


WASHINGTON, April %. - The
Anti-Saloon League appears to be
falling into line in the parade NOV
ing toward a prohibition referen-
dunn.
Conditional indication of this has
just come from F. Scott Mcbride,
general superintendent of tn e
league. Under certain conditions
ne is ready to challenge the anti
prohibitionists to a referendum.
Thus, the lineal successor of the
late Wayne B. Wheeler, until now
an uncompromising opponent Of
referendum, joins in principle with
the growing company which, as
disclosed by the United Press with
in the last few days, includes some
of President Hoover's most inti-
mate advisors and reaches even in
side of the cabinet.
Mcbride, in a statement oppos-
ing referendum proposals suggested
from Republican quarters, counter
ed with the suggestion that the
constitution could be amended to
provide that a majority vote in two
thirds of the states, the people
could initiate amendments and
make it mandatory on congress to
submit them.
The machinery would further
provide that a majority vote Of the
people in three fourths of the states
would be sufficient for ratification.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-22
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE FALLS
INTO LINE FOR REFERENDUM

1--WE challenge the vets to meet
this issue by referendum under this
method, which would be a process
under constitutional government
Mcbride said. 1.-The attitude of the
vets as to this proposition will de-
termine their sincerity on the ques-
ton of referenda."
McBride's challenge comes as the
latest significant development in a
trend which reached the point
where every member Of President
Hoover's cabinet is known to be
sympathetic to reopening the pro-
hibition question.
Organized prohibitionists are con-
centrating their fight TO keep Pres
ident Hoover dry. They see his
intimates pressing around him and
urging that he break away from
the bone dry attitude which he
took in 1923 when his campaign
was forwarded by the three noted
usketeers-Senator Borah, Bishop
Cannon and Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt.
Anti-prohibition sentiment in the
Republican party has grown since
that contest and Mr.. Hoover is the
chief hope of the drys in their ef-
forts to restrict this shift. DEM
ocrats are certain to nominate a
candidate who stands for repeal.
There is nothing left for the drys
except to concentrate on President
Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-22
HEAR CALENDAR
BRINGING FIVE
BEFORE COURT

Law and motion calendar was
heard in Judge A. c. Finney's
court this morning with Drucilla
Fair, Negro, convicted of simple
assault after trial on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon,
granted probation for six months
She was convicted of assaulting
Lillian Jingles IN a quarrel over
John Fair, husband of The de-
fendant.
Probation hearing for Noble
Brewer, convicted of drunk driv-
ing was continued until this aft
ernoon.
Jose Medina, convicted of forg-
cry, was granted probation ON con-
dition he serve six months in the
county Jail. Hearing on the pro-
baton plea Of Jose Lemus, con-
victed of assault with a deadly
weapon, was continued for one
week.
Enrique Terwogt, convicted of
arson, was denied probation and
sentenced to prison for the term
required by law. He was tried on
81 charge of setting fire to the
Calipatria airplane hangar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-22
BLOODED BULL
PURCHASED BY
LOCAL RANCHER

1t would be hard to combine
more noted Holstein blood lines in
to one pedigree than are shown in
the pedigree of the young bull
which W. A. Scheniman recently
secured from the Carnation Milk
Farms OF Seattle, Wash.
The mother cf this calf made
1928 pounds of butter as a two
year-old heifer and is a grand
daughter of the noted COW Cascade
Jessie that made 1276.85 pounds of
butter when nine years old and has
four daughters with over 1000
pounds OF butter.
The male side of this young bulls
pedigree is equally outstanding as
he is son of Inka the Great, who
is considered Carnations most SCI
entifically bred bull and, whose
three nearest dams averaged 1874
pounds OF butter and nearly 10000
pounds of milk. His grand sire is
Sir Inka May. probably the most
popular aged herd sire fin use at
Carnation Farms.
The present herd bull on the
noted Pabst Farms, which is one of
the most outstanding Holstein
herds in this country, is Carnation
Sensation who is from Sir Inka May
and Cascade Jessie Queen, who are
grand sire on the sire side and
grand dam on the dam side to
the calf Carnation Inka Sensation
which Mr.. Scheniman has brought
into Imperial Valley to head his
herd.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-22
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

day evening from La Verne, where
she spent the last week.
A number of Meloland people
attended the Holtville annual flow
er show last Saturday. A few Mel
GLAND gardens were represented in
the show, winning a fair share of
prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Weeth mot
ored to San Diego Sunday, return
ing home on the same day.
Doris Worley, of Rediands, and
Arthur Hill, of Holtville, spent
Tuesday evening as callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert New
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hart
sock.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merrill
and family motored to Salton Sea
Sunday, taking a picnic lunch with
them. They visited friends in the
northend, also.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-22
CAT MOTHERS RABBIT

PALMERO, Calf. VU.Hy - Solace
for the loss of two of her kittens
was found in a newborn rabbit by
house cat here recently. The cat,
owned by Miss Margaret Crane,
adopted the rabbit and cared for
it along with her other two kit
tens when two of her youngsters
were given away.