davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. -
Jackie Fields, welterweight cham
pion, end MiGkey Walker, peren-
nially heavyweight hopeful, will
head an assorted array of boxing
talent in an all star show for the
benefit of Los Angeles newsboys at
! the Olympic tonight.
Fields will meet AL Alicante while
Walker will spar Cliff Ramies.
Frank Fay. stage and screen
comedian. will act as master OF
ceremonies for the performance
which has attracted the services of
q score of radio artists, stage and
screen notables.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. %. - The
battleshipS Maryland and West
Virginia emerged today with the
best football teams of the Pacific
fleet. Maryland blanked the dread
naught Arizona, IA to 0, as West
Virginia routed the Tennessee, II
10 z. The two victors will fight it
out for the championship next
week.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.-An
overtime period was necessary for
the young mems institute quintet
to defeat University of California,
35-32, here last night.
The teams were tied at 81 all
at the end of the regular playing
time.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %. = The
Hollywood Millionaires will at
tempt to end their thre egame los
ing streak tonight when they at
tack Jack Walkers Oakland Sheiks
in the first OF a two match series
tonight at the Palias de Glace.
The local Ice Sextet dropped two
in a row last weekend to the trail
ing San Francisco Rangers.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 22.-Or-
egon States veteran basketball
team easily defeated the Multno-
nah Independents, 1929, here last
night.
PALO ALTO, Dec. %. = Coach
John Bum and his Stanford bas-
ketball squad were enroute east
ward today on a transforming
tour that will carry them as far
east as Kansas and Nebraska.
The first game will be played
tonight at Reno, against the Un-
iversity of Nevada. Ten games
will be played on the trip.
BERKELEY, Dec. %. = Helen
Wills Moody, famous tennis star,
returned to her home here today
to spend Christmas with her par
ents after a six months tour Of
Europe. She was accompanied by
her husband, Frederick S. Moody,
Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

I United Press stair correspondent
/ CPineh hitting for Henry McLemore)
LOS ANGELES. Dec. %. - Lupe
Velez' idea of a lovely young man
is a pugiliSt who can separate an
opponent from his ears.
One of the most rabid fight fans
Of the coast, the Mexican screen
star seldom misses a bout and
from her ringside seat she shrieks
e encouragement to her favoriteS, vii
liiies those not in her graces, and
illustrates the proper punches on
those who sit to the right and left
of her.
We were in her party at the
olympic auditorium Tuesday night
and we have black and blue marks
from the shins up to prove it.
"Beely Hogan is a lovely boy"
the lovely Lupe said as the young
New Yorker went on in a prelim-
mary with Terry Larrabee. There,
isn't that cute?"
The cute Hogan had just done
mis- best to dislocate Larrabee's jaw
and Hogan's best was pretty good.
'Hogan's such sweet boy she
said, as Billy landed a right that
ended the bout in the fourth.
wasn't that nice"
The impetuous Lupe was for
Babe Colima when he fought Vari-
as Milling in the semi-final be-
cause Colima was of her race and
because he was the underdog and
needs my help" She said a lit
tie prayer for him as the round
opened and then started to coach
hun.
"USe the left, you sap, the left"
she screeched, illustrating with a
left to the shoulder of Johnny
Weismuller, the swimmer and
screen actor. Colima heard her,
as did everyone else in six blocks,
but he vas too busy ducking to
watch Lupes demonstration, al
though he could have profited by
imitation.
Hes wide open," she yelled to
Colima, as she hung to the ropes.
Hit him, hit him in the stom-
ach."
Colima did no hitting in the
stomach and Lupe, disguised, sat
down, pouted, threw her program
on the floor and vowed to help
no more.
Luke Patriotic
Its his own fault" she said.
He won't use his left. Now, I
don't care if he gets killed"
Colima was not very far from
that very thing for Milling was
hitting him with everything but
the corner stools and the ring
posts. In the eighth Colima went
down and the referee stopped the
unequal contest.
The main event found Lupe
wanting Eugene Huat of France
to win from Speedy Dado, Fill
pino but she changed quickly after
she thought Huat butted Dado in
the first round
81 don't like dirty fighting and
anyway" she fortified her turn,
"the French didn't pay their war
debt
Dado won, thanks to Lupe who
stomped her feet, jumped up and
down. pulled on the ropes and beat
her fists against those at her sides
as she yelled give it to him,
Speedy. Give it to him good. Hit
him in the gizzard. he don't like
that kind. Give him the left
bing. Give him the left-bing."
Each bling" was illustrated on
Weismuller's aching ribs.
Doesn't the sight of blood
bother you?' We asked after the
fight.
"Naw," said Lupe, registering
Gisdain. I'D be in the ring my
self if I was a boy. I know how
to fight I'm hard as rocks and
I'm strong enough to kill any
woman. Here-feel my shoulder
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22

Citrus pest control work in Ri
verside county this year cost S2l2, =
63732 and does not include opera
tions on 1000 acres Performed by
the owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Londos Defeats
George Zaharias

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
jim Londos, claimant to the heav-
yweight wrestling title, for the Sec
ond time within eight days van
quished George Zaharias in the
main match at the Olympic last
night.
Londos, weighing 200, took the
first and third falls. Zaharias
scaled 220.
Other results:
Dick Dayiscourt, 225, drew with
Fred Grumbier, ZIG; Henry Graber,
2l0, drew with Vic Christy, 20S;
Rudy Skarda, 200, threw Chief Nc
Guire, 205; and Steven Strelich,
1870, drew with P. A. Mullikan, 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22

Of the time limit. The wrestlers
were so evenly matched that neith-
er was able to get any decided ad-
vantage.
Fans who witnessed the specta-
Gle declared it to be one of the
best wrestling shows they have at
tended recently.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
SANDERS is CERTAIN
OF HOOVER VICTORY
G. 0. P. Chairman Opens Indiana
Campaign-Calls 1882 Election
Critical for Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOClateu fIcsS.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, September B.
Everett Sanders, chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee. in an ad-
dress at a rally last night opening the
gubernatorial campaign Of Raymond
Springer, Republican candidate, char.
acterized the 1882 election as "one OF
the most important In recent American
history"
THE safe, sound leadership OF our
President" he said, 'is our only as
surance of better days to come. The
consequence of change in Federal
administration at this critical juncture
in our painful progress toward normal
economic conditions would prove dis
astrous."
From Nation wide reports coming to
national Repu b lican headquarters,
Sanders said, "I bring you the message
that the people understand and trust
and will re-elect Herbert Hoover as
President of the United States.
There are predictions to the con-
trary-but we have heard those pre-
dictions before" he said. Confronting
the American people are the alterna-
tives Of continuing the great recon-
struction program Of Herbert Hoover,
which is leading us out Of the de-
preston, or of launching forth into an
adventure into the governmental won
derland depicted by Gov. Franklin
Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee for
the presidency"
Evening star., 1932-09-08
THATCHER NOMINATED
TO OPPOSE BARKLEY
Kentucky Republicans Hear Repre-
sentative Called Everlasting Dry.
Accepts Party Platform.
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September g.
Representative Maurice H. Thatcher
was nominated for the United States
Senate by acclamation at the Republic
an State convention here late yester-
day.
The convention adopted resolutions
praising President Hoover and indorsing
the Republican national platform, but
Thatcher himself was praised as an
everlasting dry" by former Gov. Flem
D. Sampson, who made the keynote
speech. Mr.. Thatcher, in a brief ad-
dress, thanked the delegates, said he
stood on the Republican national plat
form and would outline his own plat
form later.
Sampson, long lined up with support
ers of the eighteenth amendmnt, re-
ferred to all the Republican congress
sional candidates as "drys" and pre-
dicted the State again would rally to
that cause. In answer to public ques-
tionnaire shortly before the congress
sional primaries four of the Republican
candidates who later were nominated
said they stood on their party's national
platform, one said he favored Federal
prohibition and four did not reply.
Sampson denounced United States
Senator Alben w. Barkley, recently re-
nominated by the Democrats, saying he
had wavered on the questions Of pro-
hibition and tariff, and denounced the
Democratic Governor and General As
sembly.
J. G. speight Of Mayfield was named
to take Thatcher's place on the con-
gressional ticket.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Mellon Confident
HOOVER WILL WIN
Chances Now as Good as
They Were Two Months Be-
fore 1923 Vote, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 8-President
Hoovers chances for reelection at the
present time, Ambassador Andrew w.
Mellon said on his return from the
United States today, are equally good
as they were two months before the
election in 1928.
The Presidents efforts to remedy the
depression and unemployment, he said,
already are taking effect.
The Ambassador received American
newspaper men at the embassy this
morning and discussed the economic
and political situation in the United
States. He responded freely to ques-
tions, but was not inclined to discuss
the coming World Economic Confer
ence. He said he had no particular Is
sue to take up with the British govern
ment.
with confidence increasing in the
United States" he said. there Is con-
crete evidence Of improvement. As yet
it is spotty, however.
There is not much apprehension
about the effects of the trade agree
ments negotiated at the Ottawa Con-
ference. The public Is very hopeful
that by the time these measures take
effect the improvement in trade in the
United States will be so marked they
won't make much difference"
Evening star., 1932-09-08
REPEAL AND BEER
P[ANKS ADOPTED
Connecticut Democrats Hear
Denunciation OF Hoover
by Mrs. Norton.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
EASTERN POINT, Conn, September
8.-The Democratic State convention
today adopted a platform calling for
the repeal OF the eighteenth amend
ment, modification of the Volstead act,
State aid for cities needing help In
handling unemployment relief and a
State fund for aid of closed banks and
depositors.
The platform bearing the approval Of
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross and adopted
without debate, also asked State old
age pension fund and unemployment
insurance. It praised the national
ticket and commended the candidacy
of the Governor to the people OF the
State.
Representative Mary T. Norton OF
New Jersey criticized the Republican
administration.
Tariff Bill Attacked.
She criticized President Hoover for
his actions during depression and Tor
signing the Smoot- -Hawley tariff bill and
urged repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment for a return to decent living"
Loyalty to the party and avoidance
Of intra-party controversies were urged.
"1f Alfred E. Smiths polltlcal career
has taught me anything" said Mrs.
Norton, ''it is to be loyal to the Demo-
cratic party"
A three -cornered contest for the
United States senatorial nomination
was to be settled.
Leaders of the New Guard" which
attempted to bind the States delega-
ton to the national convention to sup
port Gov. Roosevelt for President, re-
manned firm in support Of Prof. Harry
Morgan Ayres of Westport, member
of the Columbia University faculty, for
Senator at a conference last night.
Standing by their Endorsement Of
Mayor Francis T. Maloney Of Meriden,
the "Old Guard" Alfred e. Smith sup
porters, prepared to carry their fight to
the floor The third candidate was
Representative Augustine Lonergan OF
Hartford, who has 100 votes pledged to
him.
Robert P. Butler Of Hartford, keynoter
last night, termed Hoover's statement
on prohibition "the most astounding
proposal that has ever come from the
lips of a President"
Evening star., 1932-09-08

the result Of the "mismanagement Of
capitalism" Thomas assailed the policies
of President Hoover and Franklin d.
Roosevelt. the Democratic presidential
nominee.
Thomas advocated the establishment
Of an unemployment insurance fund
to be raised by q tax on corporations
and individual incomes exceeding 5000
a year. He outlined the Socialist plan
for alienation of economic ills through
public ownership of utilities and natural
resources.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
ROOSEVELT CLEARS
DESK FOR BIG TOUR
Dash Into Vermont Means No
Territory Conceded to
G. O. P, He Declares.
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, September 8.-After
a hurried trip through Vermont, Gov.
Roosevelt returned to his desk today to
clear it Of various matters before pack
ing for his Western tour. He leaves
Monday at midnight and will be gone
three weeks.
The Governor now has been in
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Illinois, Ohio and New
Jersey. Before his nomination he
visited st. Paul. MINI, and during his
yawl trip he conferred with Rhode Is
land leaders at Stonington, Conn.
There was a possibility the Vermont
trip would be the Governors last visit
to New England, although he may go
into the Boston area shortly before his
campaign closes.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to motor to
Hyde Park today to attend the wedding
Of Sergt. Earl Miller, the State police
man who formerly accompanied him on
his travels. Miller will marry Miss Ruth
Bellinger Of Endicott. N. Y. After the
wedding Mr.. Roosevelt will return to
Albany.
During his fast circular tour into Yer
mont, where he made four brief
speeches, the Governor saw Democratic
leaders and received assurances Of
Democratic strength in that Republican
State.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the first Demo-
cratic presidential candidate ever to
campaign in Vermont. Speaking at
Rutland, where he attended the State
Fair, he said:
II said at Chicago after the nomina-
tion would break precedents. am
breaking them today.
II understand no Democratic presi-
after the nomination. think prece-
dent also will be broken in November.
That's why we are not conceding Yer
mont to the Republicans
Evening star., 1932-09-08
CANNON ADMITS DRYS
WERE OUTMANEUVERED
Will Fight On, Bishop Tells Vir-
ginia Conference-Votes Not De-
liverable, He Adds.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARBOURSvILLE, W. Va, Septem-
Der 8.-Bishop James Cannon, jr., yes
terday told the Western Virginia Con-
ference Methodist Episcopal Church
South that prohibition forces have
been politically outmaneuvered" but
that their fight will 60 on"
It will be impossible, the chairman
Of the Church's General Conference
Committee on Temperance said, "to
deliver by votes the dry sentiment OF
the Nation" at the November election
Both candidates for President, he
said. have insisted that the saloon shall
not be returned. Terming those state
ments as Unreasonable" and "illogi-
CAL" he said II am going to insist that
the Anti-Saloon League ask the candi-
dates for President What plan, what
method you suggest to prevent the re-
turn of the saloon after legaazing the
sale Of liquor2'"
Evening star., 1932-09-08
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Of CONGRESS KEEN
Intensive Campaign by Both
| Parties in Wake of Presi-
dental Contests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An intensive campaign for congress
sional control is being launched in the
wake of the quadrennial presidential
drive
1t included today consultations with
leaders of both major parties over the
contested command of Capitol Hill.
senator Swanson of Virginia. chair
man of the Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee, was in New York for
conferences with James A. Farley,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. His next scheduled stop
was Albany. where he said presidential
and senatorial campaign plans will be
: reviewed with Gov. Roosevelt.
Only yesterday, Senator watson, the
Republican leader, and Senator Hat
field, chairman of the Republican Sen
atorial Campaign Committee. conferred
with President Hoover and reported
that senatorial contests had been sur
veyed.
Watson Picks Vital Points.
Where the two parties will direct
their principal efforts for the congress
sional elections still was a matter OF
speculation to Capitol observers. But
Watson, a candidate for reelection in
11luldIld, gave ~ do Aiio ORLA2OA
senatorial campaigns could be co-ordi-
mated with the presidential drive.
The Republican leader further said
he believed Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
should be major battle-ground. In
the first two States, Republican Sena-
tors are UP for reelection. In Ohio,
the Democratic seat of Senator Bulkley
tas on trial this year.
Watson also told newspaper men that
whether Republican Senate majority
would be maintained after November
was "a very close question" To the same
query Hatfield replied affirmatively,
adding:
Conditions are getting better right
along"
Congress Control Close.
Congress today is divided by the
closest margin since the restless period
cratic to Republican rule. Democrats
hold the House by narrow edge. Re-
publican control of the Senate has been
cut to actual equality by the recent
death of Senator Waterman OF Colo
rado.
with Congress so evenly divided, 1t
Is regarded as a possibility in discus
sions of Capitol observers that whoever
Is elected President-Hoover or Roose-
VeJ-may nave d congress unucI Ooiiii-
nation of the opposite party.
Both parties have lost some Of their
old standbys in both the House and
Senate in the primary contests already
held. The election finds many more of
the elder statesmen on trial.
Some Standbys Named.
Senators Watson, Smoot of Utah and
Bingham of Connecticut have been put
forward again by the Republicans of
their States. Jones of Washington and
Moses of New Hampshire are in line
for denomination. Fletcher of Florida,
q dean among the Senate Democrats, is
UP again. Smith of South Carolina
faces run-off contest for his seat on
the Democratic side.
Asked his opinion Of his own outlook
Tor reelection, Watson said after his
White House call:
with the present trend, with our
organization and morale we feel that
Indiana is safe from Republican
standpoint"
Pictures Just as confident have been
painted by Democratic spokesmen in
public statements. A real contest seems
certain.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
TARIFF HELD FARM AID

LINCOLN, Nebr., September 3 Cp.-
Senator L. J. Dickinson OF lows told q
Republican day celebration at the Ne
braska State fair grounds today that
calamity and bankruptcy TO the IN
dustrial life OF the Nation are threat
ened II Democratic free trade principles
are permitted to become national
policy" as
Republican standards Of protective
tariff on live stock and farm products
are essential TO business recovery, the
Iowa Senator said. He said Democratic
tariff principles as outlined In the
Underwood bill would have flooded tbs
United States with cheap foreign goods
Of all kinds"
Evening star., 1932-09-08
"THREE NEW GENERALS"
SEEN BOSSING ROOSEVELT
Senator Moses Names Them as
Long, Wheeler and Di1l-Con-
vention "Bargain" Charged.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me, September s-Sena-
tor George H. Moses, Republican, OF
New Hampshire, speaking in behalf Of
the Republican campaign, last night
said the country was in no mood to
follow the leadership Of the three new
generals in the Democratic party"
To these generals" he said, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt surrendered in the
most palpable political bargain ever
perpetrated at a national convention"
to win the Democratic presidential
nomination.
The three generals" to whom Moses
referred were named by him as Sena-
tors Huey P. Long, Louisiana; Burton
K Wheeler, Montana, and Clarence G.
Dill, Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
NO CANDIDATE INDoRsED
BY DISABLED VETERANS
Members of Organization Urged to
Vote, However, in Statement
by Conley.

The Disabled American Veterans, .
national organization, will take no def
mite stand as a voting unit in the COM
ing election, 1t was announced today by
the Washington headquarters Of the Or
ganization for William Conley of Los
Angeles, president Of the D. A. v.
Conley urged all members OF the or
ganization to cast their votes. but made
no effort to align one candidate against
another.
He called upon the disabled veterans
to conserve the benefits now received
by men who are today handicapped as
result of disabilities Of war origin"
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Butler to Aid Roosevelt.

PHILADELPHIA, September 8 (R.-
S. Davis Wilson, Philadelphia, chair
man OF the Roosevelt Independent State
Committee, announced yesterday that
Mai. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, former
Marine Corps officer, will make Q num-
ber Of addresses in Pennsylvania and
probably a few in other States in be-
half of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
PINCHOT SCION IN RENO

RENO, New, September 8 (R.-GH-
ford Pinchot, I'd, nephew Of the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. has established
a residence in Reno, supposedly to OBJ
tain divorce from Jaime Voison, for
merly of the Paris stage. Pinchot ar
rived here two days ago and retained
an attorney.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
$85, Hidden in Stove
By Merchant Fearing
Robbery, Lost in Sale
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON. Ill, September g.
Business was good with James
Wright, secondhand dealer, but
1t cost him $85 to sell stove.
Fearing robbery, he put the
money in a laundry stove.
Then he sold the stove, for
getting the money. He hurried to
the home of the buyer, but all
that was left was a few coins.
The rest was in ashes.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
THOMAS WOULD REVISE
PRODUCTION METHODS
Socialist Favors Insurance for Idle
Paid by Tax on Corporations
and Incomes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio. September s.-Com-
plete revision of methods Of production
and distribution of the worlds products
was termed the only cure for economic
distress by Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for President, in an address
here last night.
Asserting that present conditions are
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Although q speeding automobile tore
off two wheels of q baby buggy at Dun
cannon, Ireland. Mrs. M. Boyd, the
mother, saved the infant occupant from
injury by holding onto the perambu-
lator.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Soviet Russia bought nearly $38, ,00o,-
900 worth Of American industrial ma
chinery In 1881.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Think of it! Agenniue Fngidaire- powered with tuo
cylinders instead of one powered to give you fast
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which Frigidaire has ever been offered!
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Come in and let us demonstrate the revolutionary
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Evening star., 1932-09-08

EMERSON & .ORME,
1906 Conn. Ave. NV.
L P. STEUART, INC,
1440 p St. NV.
STANLEY H. .'HORNER. Ine.,
iii 14th St. NV.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BRO,
1912 You St. NV.
J. E. COLLINS, 1929 H St. NE.
HOUSE & HERMANN,
9TH & Eye SITS. NV.
BROOKLANDa HARDWARE CO.,
3501 18th st. NE.
CARROLL SUPPLY CO.,
TIT 18th St. NV.
WASHINGTON PAPER CO.