davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
we hit the hail on the head 9> when we asked this question!

4,as. 4 ssy5s a., 4s-ss salss.s.A 1-s.1- HKAY. AMERICA! ... you wanted NJ the facts and we've given them to yon-even though thetruth has shocked the cigarette trade! Inhaling is the very core of all cigarette discussion.
 For we aH inhale-knowingly or unknowingly. ... every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarere.
 Do you inha1e? Let other cigarettes keep an embarrassed silence if they will!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Razor back clams transplanted from Point Harriet to the shore of Kalgin Island in the Seldovia dis rict by Martin, Jensen a year ago, are thriving and multiplying be- yond his expectations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

On request of the Alaska Trol- lers Association, the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce has asked Commissioner of Fisheries Henry OMalley to keep the trolling season open again this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

The handle the unennplo relief situation in Ketchikan next winter, the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce has appointed w. A. Bryant, w. c. Arnold, and M. J. Heneghan a committee to cooper ate with the Mayor and Council of the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Ellis Hagar.. 26, watchman on the Seal Bay fish trap of the Ffdalgo Island Packiig Company, is be lieved to have been drowned in the storm that swept the waters of the Ketchikan area June 90. His skiff was. found on. the beach, Hager Fcame from Olalla, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Lucky Strike caI openly raise the issue, Luckies assure you the protection you want because certain impurities con- cealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by that famous puIrrii-- lying process. Luckies created that proc ess. Oply Luckies have it! s s
 Fifty milton ssnSokef6s: can't be wffoeidigt' It's. ! toasted tE!o!|'! l !eI::!d! ] ! Your Protectisa -sgeiest lryttstjee-. -.Gsas1 es.gh
Evening star., 1932-11-20
$500, 900 SUIT NAMES
8 FILM COMPANIES
Unlawful Combination and Con-
spiracy in Restraint of Trade
Is Charged.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., November 10
Eight of the country's largest film COM
panies we're named defendants today in
a 100000 damage suit filed in Fed
eral Court by the Clinton Amusement
Corporation of Newark.
The suit was filed under the Clayton
antitrust act. and charges the eight
moving picture concerns with damaging
the plaintiffs business "by an unlawful
combination and conspiracy in restraint
of trade"
The companies named as defendants
were: Warner Bros, Inc; Warner Bros.
Pictures. Inc; Universal Film Exchange,
Inc; United Artists Corporation. Fox
Film Corporation, R-K-O Distributors
Corporation, Columbia Pictures Corpo-
ration, and the Motion Picture Produc-
erS and Distributors of America, Inc.
The complaint charged that the plain
tiff, together with other independents,
had been forced by the alleged combine
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SEVEN GO TO PRISON
Land Sale Fraud Case Appeal Re
Gently Lost in High Court.

LOS ANGELES, November 10 (P).-
Alexander Hursh, former president of
Romola, Inc, and six others convicted
of using the mails to defraud in pro-
motion Of Southern California and
Arizona land sales, were ordered to
prison by Federal Judge George Cos
grave today.
The defendants appeal to the United
States Supreme Court was lost recently
Lucille Head, secretary to Hursh, will
be sent to the Federal Women's Re
formatory at Anderson, w. Va, for a
siX-year term.
Hursh and the others will be sent to
Mcneil Island Federal Prison. Hursh
for II years, D. j. Smith, San Fran
cisco broker, for 7 years, and E. S.
Phillips, Chicago broker: Fred c.
Holmes, San Francisco broker, and
James H. Knowles, lecturer, for years
each,
Evening star., 1932-11-20
North Carolina List.

North Carolina-Linosay c. Warren
Democrat; john H. Kerr" Dsmocrst;
Charles L. Abernethy," Democrat; Ed-
ward w. Pou,. Democrats William B.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

brunt of Harvards play where Yale
had Lassiter. Crowley, Levering, Parker,
O'ConneI, Wilbur and others. not over
locking Sullivan, who had Harvard
checked at every turn. So it was Yale
who sslvaged something at least from
spotty season that knew three ties,
two defeats and two victories. Yale
scored as many touchdowns against
Harvard as the Blue had scored all year
against Bates. Chicago, Brown, Dart
mouth and Princeton. Harvard had no
such solace with season that turned
in three defeats and two victories. Sulli-
van ran his team in much abler fashion
than Haryards directing general, who
relied too much on power, even when
his team was well behind. There was
no chance for Harvard to make any
headway through the Blue line. and yet
Harvard persisted in this dim, faint
dream that died an early death.
The largest defeat of the day was
REGISTERED against 10000 spectators, who
apparently got SO numb from suffering
that most Of them stayed through the
cold Autumn rain until the final whistle
blew. These were the real heroes of
tho day, since they had the chance to
eein no personal glory from chowins
how much they could take from head
10 heels.wfrom hats to slippers.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Harvard Outclassed.

later on Yale was always deep IN Ia
xzsrvard territory, somewhere iIunn t,,.a the The
& to 10 yard line; put ch Dy oi,s orease sst for for
pan naa to handle. Yale had Harvard
eny onT reII II olItclasssd. The Blue nao a a
p.1t5y stay Nett line line three better ends and
-.1- --.1.Icla letter ba3Efleld. - ..~v,,rt the
Z A,sssd r,rscssasd and Hardy had 70 eafi sne
Evening star., 1932-11-20

considering the variety of national ques-
tions that viii be under discussion.
The various Government appropria-
ton bills constitute one Of the chief
tasks of the shcrt session, and. in view
of the demand for economy in expendi-
lures, these bills may consume more
time than they would under normal
conditions.
1t is not likely, therefore. that there
will be much time for taking up local
matters Of new legislation except those
that could be acted on without pro-
lcnged discussion.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
FALL FRACTURES SKULL
Adam c. Witherite, Carpenter, il
Serious Condition at Hospital.

Adam C. Witherite, 53-year-old car
penter employed by the Veterans Bu-
reau, is in a serious condition at Cas-
ualty Hospital as result of fractured
skull sustained when he fell down a
flight of stairs at his home, 1919 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, yesterday
afternoon.
Witherite had intended going into
the basement to attend the furnace
when he slipped on the stairs. His head
struck the cement floor. The fire res
cue squad endeavored to restore him to
consciousness without success.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SENATE LEADERS
SOON TO ARRIVE
Preparation for Congress Session
Planned by King, Capper
and Others.

Several leading members of the Senate
District Committee are expected to re-
turn to Washington within the next
week or 10 days preparatory to the con-
vening of Congress early in December
Senator King Of Utah, ranking Demo
crat on the committee, probably wi
arrive from the West Tuesday. and
Senator Capper, Republican, of Kansas
committee chairman, also may be bach
in the city by the end of the week OF
early next week.
The question Of how much District
legislation the Senate will be able to
take up in this short session, ending
automatically March 4, is problematical
Evening star., 1932-11-20

to pay first-run prices for second-run
pictures. It also alleged that the de-
fendant companies owned and controlled
rs per cent of all film productions dis
tributed in New Jersey, and 90 per cent
of ell feature films distributed in the
State.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
YALE VANQUISHES
| HARVARD, 19 TO 0,
|, ON MUDDY GRIDlRON

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

UoNVIUdN hEsUIlH
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati.
Chicago, 5; Boston, g.
ST. Louis and Brooklyn. rain.
Pittsburgh and New York. ram.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood. 81: Los Angeles. i-6.
Seattle. 80: Portland. 2-4.
Oakland. 2-2. San Francisco. Is.
Missions, IO-l1; Sacramento. 9-8
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13

first encounter, 4 to 2. Peterson
hurled the Beavers to a to win
in the finale. Junk Walters, still
seeking revenge because Portland
sold him to Seattle as Junk" for
$1,000, won the first game but his
arm lost its power in the second
and he had to relinquish the mound
to Killeen.
San Francisco won two of the
three games with Oakland over the
weekend. The Seals captured Sat
urday nights session, 4 to 2, but di-
vided Sundays doubleheader. The
Seals lost the first game, to 2, in
y innings, but won the 10-inning
night cap, to g. Making his sec
ond Coast league start, Butch Fie-
Der held the Seals to six hits until
the seventh inning when Mike Hunt
hit a homer and the youngSter re-
tired in favor Of Ludolph.
The last place Mission Reds won
three straight to take three of their
forti, games with Sacramento. The
Reds downed the Solons, 5 to 2,
Saturday and returned yesterday to
take both ENDS of a bargain bill
Sankey's hit in the 10th won the
first game, 10 to 8, and the Reds
turned II hits into runs to win the
night cap, II to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
Fat Boys To Take
On Studebakers

Preceding the Maggio-Studebak-
er game, a picked team from the
Bonus Army will meet a pickup
team composed OF Maggie and
Studebaker players, the game to be
called at 7 O'Clock Proceeds of the
game VIII go to the bonus army
fund.
Probably the best infield in the
FL Centro night league, and one
of the best teams, Will take the
field tonight when the Maggie Fat
Boys whet their bats for an on
slaught against the ability OF the
none too weak Studebakers. with
another variation OF the Smith
Brothers taking a short and sec
ond for the Magic aggregation
Chet Smith still is remembered as
the boy who pitched San Diego
high school 10 another Southern
California championship, an d
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

ny OnIteu fTeSSl
Taking six of the seven games in
their series with Los Angeles. the
Hollywood Stars today were three
games out in front of the second
place Portland Beavers.
After trouncing the Angels, Il
to 8, Saturday night. the Stars split
doubleheader with their fellow
townsmen yesterday. Ortman Won
the first contest, to l, but four
Hollywood moundsmen failed to
stem the Angels in the night cap
and the Stars lost. 4 to g.
Portland dropped four games in
their seven game series with Seattle.
The Beavers were sWamped, 6 to /,
Saturday and split Sundays bar
gain bill. The Indians took the
yards in 94 as have Frank Wykoff,
Southern California, and George
Simpson, Ohio State, but he has
three times this season run it in
95, and he hasn't been pushed yet
at that distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
Negro Sprinter
Sets Up Marks

CHICAGO, June 13. U.P)-
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro
sophomore, today was hailed in
midwest track and field circles as
the greatest all around sprinter
since Charley Paddock was in his
prime a dozen years ago.
Breaking three worlds records
and equalling another in one af-
ternoon in the national collegiate
A. A. meet at Stagg Field, Satur-
day. Metcalfe accomplished more
than any other Sprinter since Pad
dock
100 yards-95, equalling accepted
worlds record.
100 metres-102, two-tenthS of a
second faster than the worlds rec
ord made by Paddock in 1921.
220 yards-205, one-tenth of a
second faster than Roland Locke's
worlds record made in 1926.
200 metres-20.3, three-tenths of
a second under Locke's worlds rec
ord
Metcalfe has never run the 100
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
B A S E BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yr.lcrdaN,s RrsnIle

IIrlVIUllN lVauIle
New York. 13; Cleveland. 5.
ST Louis. Ga. washington. 80.
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. 6
Chicago. g; Boston. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13

Sammy Mandell former light
weight champion of the world, is
expected TO arrive here The latter
part OF the week 10 put in a DAY
or two becoming acclmated for
his scrap with Frankie Diaz in the
main event on the opening boxing
card TO be held al the Imperial
Valley Athletic club Friday night
Since losing his title, Sammy has
Joined the ranks OF the Welter-
weights, and IS hoping for a crack
at Jackie Field title The Rock
ford. Ill, flash blames the weaken
ing effects OF trying 10 stay within
the lightweight limit Tor the loss
OF his title when he was belted out
in one round by Al Singer two
years ago
Folks at the ringSide that night
knew that Sammy wasn't there, -
and his defeat. while surprising,
was not unexpected. A long rest
and then a few battles in a higher
class have put him in good condi-
ton and right now promoters be-
lieve he would give Fields plenty
Of trouble.
Diaz is the type Of fighter who
will make Mandell step in order
TO take the nod. frankie is the
tough sort, with a shortage ON sci
ence, though able TO display a
thing or two III boxing, while re-
lying on strength and hitting abil-
ity TO win. He has i kayo over
Cyclone Frakes to his credit and
this last week has been the sensa-
ton OF lie Manhattan gym at
Los Angeles where MS work has
been a Stand-out attraction.
Mandell was to move TO San
Diego this morning, doing his
training at the Coliseum, and will
come over to El Centre. Thursday
or Friday. Always high type of
boxer. Sammy is certain to prove
popular with valley boxing fans.
The balance of the card. as given
in Saturdays issue. shows five
more good scraps in addition to
the heaGliner. The new manage
ment has stepped out TO show the
valley that good fights can be
given at a reasonable price and
from .he opening lineup, appears
10 be making good
The boxing germ, somewhat dor
mant in recent months. has again
infected the fans and most Of
them are trying to wait patiently
for the opening gong Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
HISTORY REPEATS
AS RUTH GARNERS
PAIR OF H0MERS

NEW YORK. June 10. U.P)-Babe
Ruth IS blasting out home runs
+ this season at the same merry clip
j that enabled him to establish an
al time record of 60 in 1927.
+ The Bambino at Cleveland yes
terday drove our homers No l9 and
%. contributing to the New York
+ Yankees 13 to 5 victory over the
Indians.
L was the Yanks' 52nd game
+ Of the season. In 1927. the Babe
made his 18th and 20th home runs
IN his teams send game and against
Cleveland.
Yesterdays four baggers placed
the big fellow eight circuit drives
ahead of his number for So games
last year
Babe has been at bat lSS times
this season. made 81 hits, AZ runs,
ana driven IN SO runs.
Yesterdays blows placed him
only two home runs behind Jimmy
FoXx of the Philadelphia Athle-
tcs. who leads both leagues.
The Yanks' scoring was started
by Ruths 18th home run with
Sewen on base in the fourth inn
ing. He repeated this feat in the
ninth inning with Sewell again
en- base. He also doubled with
two on in the fifth inning. so that
MS days work knocked home half
i dozen runs
Detroit replaced Cleveland in
fourth place IN the American
League by defeating the Philadel-
phia Athletics. 8 TO 6. Jimmy FoXX
bagged ms 22nd home run.
Win Two
The St. Louis Browns won both
ends Of a doubleheader from the
Washington Senators. 8 to 8, and
+ 10 O. IN the first game Carl
Fisher limited his former Washing
ton team mates TO z hits. Goose
Goslin homered for st. Louis and
Carl Reynolds duplicated for
Washington.
Cnicago's White SoX defeated
Boston's Red Sox. 4 to l. in a
sloppy game.
The Chicago Cubs tighened their
grip on first place in the National
League by beating the Boston
Braves. 5 to 3, in 13 innings. With
the score ted in the 18th. Jurgis
doubled and scored on Moore'S sin
gle. Herman clinched the game by
sending Moore home with the Cubs
fifth run.
Cincinnau's Reds dropped their
18th game in their last - states
when Philadelphia Philles beat
them. g to /. St. Louis at Brook
lyn and Pittsburgh at New York
were washed out.
Yesterdays Hero Babe Ruth
whose 18th and Goth home runs
contributed to the New York YAM
KEGS victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
SPORTS SPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

I lnileu fr6SS stan correspondent
! CHICAGO, June 13. - Charles
J. Hafey, be-spectacled outfielder OF
/ the st. Louis Cardinals nosed out
William H. Terry, New York Giants
first baseman, for last years Ma
tional League batting championship
by a margin as slender as the sill
houette of an adoleScent eel.
When the final reckonings were
complete, Hafey was winner with
an average of .3489 against Terry's
1886. This difference was costly
to Terry. robbing him of the glory
Of leading his league in hitting and,
what is more important, a strong
talking point regarding his 1892
salary.
But did Terry ask for a recount?
Did he take a leaf from the poll
ticianS handbook and demand a
thorough going-over of the facts
and figures? He did not He took
one look at the final standings and
let it go. For bail players, as well
as the hundreds of thousands of
customers who follow the game,
have come to accept the statistics
as the last word in accuracy and
fairness.
Which is a roundabout way of
approaching our subject for today
Mister Al Munro Elias Official
statistician for the National, Inter-
national Eastern and a dozen or
more lesser leagues, Mister Elias
and his gang deal with more fig
ureS in a month than Ziegfeld,
Carroll and White in a lifetime.
And to Mister Elias his dry and
dusty figures arc just as interest
ing and appealing as are their very
sweet numbers to the shoWmen.
Figures Important
And baseballs figures are just as
important to the game as the little
figures who run up and down the
runway and prance across the stage,
are to the musical comedy busi-
ness. For those row after row of
figures form the skeleton frame
work which supports baseball and
gives it life.
OF course, Mister Elias does not
do all the work alone, but it is
he, and he alone, who checks and
re-checks, counts and re-counts all
the statistics put together by his
staff.
For Brother Elais is 4 trifle daffey
on the subject of accuracy. When
he says a left handed pitcher in
the Northeast Mississippi kerosene
circuit by the name of Gus Gut
tenheimer is hitting 1882, you may
wager Guttenheimer is knocking
the old apple at just that figure
There are just two kinds of sta
tistics," AL Says. Accurate sta
tistics and worthless statistics.
There is no middle groove. You
might go even further than that
and say that inaccurate figures are
worse than worthless, for thousands
of folks depend on them for in
formation and are misled. If I
couldn't get my figures right-so
right l would stake my life on 'em
Id rather drive a laundry truck.
which, understand, is very tiring
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
Prentice Heads
Tennis Squad

NEW YORK. June l3. U.P)-Ber-
non S. Prentice. chairman of the
Davis cup and selection committees
CT the United States Lawn Tennis
association. will be the non-play-
ing captain of the American forces
IN the inter zone final tie to be
played at Roland Garros stadium
Auteuil, France. July %, %. "a, it
was announced today.
The United States team now con-
sisting of Ellsworth Vines Of CAL
ifornia, Frank y. Shields Of New
York. Wilmer Allison Of Austin,
Tex, and John Van Ryn Of Phil
adelphia. will report in Paris, July
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13

"Swede", his brother, contributed a
great part Of the offense. Along
with Neil Carlson they viii be reg
ular fixtures Of the Fat Boys dur
ing the remainder of the summer
In the Studebakers, however, they
will be facing the smartest club of
the league, the automobiles holding
last years championship and hav-
ing several old heads who seldom
make the wrong play
In addition to the oldsters, the
Maggie men will have to contend
with Bobby Sheffield, who is pitch
ing splendid baseball. In his last
games Sheffield allowed only five
hits to the Creamery and three TO
the Laundry
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
YOungster Beats
Georgia Coleman

LOS ANGELES, June 13-Little
Dorothy PoyntOn. 17-year-old title
holder in the l0-foot diving class,
held the Southern California div
ing championship today following
a close victory over Georgia Cole
man, American high diving cham
pion. in the Southern Pacific as
sociaton tryouts held Saturday
Betty Bayes was third
Josephine McKim won the 400
meter free style for women, with
Jennie Cramer second and Dorothy
Smithson third.
Herb Barthels won the 4O0-meter
free style for men, with Frank
Booth right on his heels.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
NEW DRIVING REGULATION

LANSING, Mich. (U.P) - Persons
over 18 but under 81 may drive
their cars as private carriers but
may not operate as common car
riers, Attorney General Paul w.
Voorhies ruled recently in an opin-
ion asked by Prentiss w. Brown,
st. Ignace attorney. The question
arose as a result of pleasure trips
being sold at st. Ignace.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 13. - Fidel
La Barba of Los Angeles will enter
the ring with Tommy Paul, Buf-
falo. N Y, Italian, at the Olympic
auditorium tomorrow night an even
money bet against the new feath-
erweight champion.
Although Fidel gained two de-
cisions over Paul three years ago
the visitor has improved greatly
since, and defeated Johnny Pena
in Detroit shortly after Pena had
eliminated La Barba in tourna-
ment.
La Barba has shown good form
in his gymnasium workouts.
PASADENA, June 13. - Evelyn
Furtsch, high school girl of Tus-
tin, Calf, held an unofficial worlds
record today for the 100 meters
dash She shattered the record
held Jointly by Miss Cook, Canada
and Miss Churrman, Holland, by
running the distance in lib Sec
onds. She will seek an official rec
ord in a special race during the
Olympic tryouts Saturday.
} CULVER CITY. June 13.-Tom-
my Hughes will be a slight favor
ite over his Mexican rival, Babe
Colima, when they enter the ring
tonight in a l0-round main event
at Culver City arena.
LOS ANGELES, June 13. - The
Los Angeles Athletic club today en-
tered SO athletes in the southwest
sectional Olympic track and field
tryouts to be conducted Saturday
at Occidental College. The team
is the largest ever entered by a
single organization in a sectional
tryout here. 1t was announced that
the University of Southern Cali
fornia would enter its entire track
team, regarding the event as the
last competitive workout before the
1. c. A. A. A. A. meet at Berkeley
July l and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
PRISONER DECLINES RELEASE

SHELTON, Conn. U.P) = Police
usually have trouble getting people
into Jail, but their difficulty with
Salvatore Facindo was that he re-
fused TO get out What's the
matter with this place." he de
manded when Chief w. S. Donovan
told him to get another rooming
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-13
RIRDs FINISH AIR RACE

OSHKOSH. Wiss. U.R) - Several
birds belonging to members Of the
Oshkosh Racing Pigeon club ar
rived here n a dead heat from
DeKalb. IL, covering the l43 miles
airline in a speed of Al miles an
hour. in the clubs last weekly race.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to- box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

RUNABOUT. 26-ft, able fast; $500 cash.
Can ne seen and will demonstrate Sunday.
Apply Hoover Field
YACHT, cruiser type. 75-ft.. twin screw: no
reasonable offer refused. Address Box SCI,
Star ofice.
CHESAPEAKE BAY, deadrise; AZ IT. long, 10
it. beam; cabin, electric lights. 12-l4 Palmer
engine. fully equipped. excellent condition;
fine for fishing; 5000. Boat at Herring Bay.
Md: ask for Albert Ward or phone Mr..
Smith. Wisconsin 2667
Evening star., 1932-10-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
fC.~tI-uaL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enclosed; garages. all
Kinds; general repairs; painting; floors;
roofs; fences; reasonable. Hart, Lin. 5433-W.