davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Assured.

From the Nashville Banner.
manufacturer tells of an automo-
bile that can 90 40 miles an hour
Well. one things sure. II il can. II VIII.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
YeS-But.

THE pictures of the elephant and
the donkey are still conspicuous in dis
cussion," said the close friend
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
But they are like the fancy labels on
bottles in the delicatessen shop; in
teresting reminders, though by no means
retaining their ancient significances."
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Rate nv Carrier within the City.

me Evening Star.........45c Der month
when 1 sundays ...:. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when sundays ......... 65c per month
The Sunday Star .....,.,,5 Sc per copy
Collection made at the end OF each month.
orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Jud Tunkins says when things are
goin smooth, everybody wants to be
boss. When they're goin' wrong, most
anybody can have the job.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

@. p Tod Sloan, the famous jockey
who revolutionized the style of steeple-
chase riding still living?--T. B. N.
A. James Todhunter Sloan is retired
and lives in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Stag COrnered
in English Home.

Daily Mail, London-When stag
hunted by the Berks and Bucks Farm
ers' Staghounds recently entered the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers at
Longwich, near Princes Risborough,
Buckinghamshire, the hunt secretary
followed 1t In and roped it, causing
damage to a table and chairs.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

@. In Russia before the World War
how many meals were served daily in
the homes of the well-to-do?-E. C.
A. Usually light breakfast was
served At IL, luncheon, at $50, high
tea; at or 8, dinner, and about IL,
supper.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

@. On what documents was the
Magma Charta founded?-E. A.
A The Magma Charta was not d.
rectly founded on any previous docu-
ment, but was detailed statement OF
feudal law, reiterating recognized
feudal nractice
Evening star., 1932-05-19

@. In the trading in cotton futures
is more than the actual production
dealt inv. F. K.
A. The actual amount Of cotton
future trading is generally estimated
as 8 to 10 times greater than the ac-
tual annual production.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

@. When was the National Guard
taken over by the Government in the
World Warp. j. E.
A. While some of the National Guard
organizations entered the Federal serv-
mastering all the National Guard into
the service was not given until August
5, 1917.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

O. How many moons has Jupiter9-
L. U.
A. Nine moons are known. -Four OF
them are bright enough to be visible
through a small telescope.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

@. In what parts OF the United
States can the japanese cherry be
grown?-R. N. D.
A. The japanese towering cherry
will thrive in any part Of this country
where the fruiting cherry will thrive.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

@. Is w. G. McAdoo a native Of
Tennessee?-H. J.
A. McAdoo was born at Marietta,
Ga,
Evening star., 1932-05-19

B nave ldUSu llOill bAiC PASeNAN-
Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic
leader of the Senate, declined to be
candidate and Roosevelt will have the
Arkansas delegation Senator Barkley
Of Kentucky took similar action and
lined up the Blue Grass States dele
cation for the New Yorker Senator
Hull of Tennessee, Senator Pat Har-
rison Of Mississippi are others VINO
might have gone to the national con-
vention as favorite son candidates ii
they wished to do so. But their State
delegations, too, will be for Roosevelt.
y
The fight against Roosevelt, although
1t is a fight against odds, has not ended.
Nor will it end until Roosevelt has been
nominated in the Chicago convention or
until he has been defeated for the NOM
ination there. He has determined OPP
position in quarters that will not admit
defeat ard which are resourcetul. But
the job which his opponents are facing
! is to keep intact one-third OF the dele
gates plus one in opposition to the
? Roosevelt nomination. That is going to
be a real Job. For example, 70 OF the
Illinois delegation is said to be ready to
swing to Roosevelt when the time
comes; Missouri's delegation will, in the
main, go to Roosevelt when Reed has
had a vote or two, and in the big Ohio
delegation Roosevelt has, it is said,
number of friendly delegates.
Alfred E. Smith will go into the con-
vention with greater delegate support
than any candidate except Roosevelt.
But he will be far behind Roosevelt. He
! has already about all the delegates he
will get-before the convention-and he
is short Of hundred delegates omitting
the delegations of Pennsylvania and
! New York There is still so much doubt
! about these delegations that 1t is difi-
cult to figure how many will support
Roosevelt and how many will go 10
| Smith.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

@. How much did it cost to build the
Holland Tunnel between New York and
New JerSey?-F. p.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

@. Did Warden Lawes of Sing Sing
actually broadcast the death Of pris-
oner in the electric chair2-S. A. C.
A. No. In his book, 30, 900 Years
in Sing Sing" however he has in his
prologue the text Of what such q
broadcast might be and its possible
effect on a radio audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
AMATEUR MAT
PERFORMERS In
TITLE CONTESTS

NEW YORK, June %. U.P) -
Three national titleholders won
easy victories, but fourth met
with difficulties as the National
Amateur Athletic union wrestling
championship opened here.
joseph Sopara. New York, who
won the 115-pound title last year,
barely won the decision over Cleve-
land Peterson, New York, in the
pound class competition.
Jack VanBebber OF the Los An
geles Athletic club, twice national
165-pound champion, scored an i'm
pressive victory in the 158-pound
class when he threw Bliss Sar-
geant, ir, Martins Creek, Pa, in
T minutes and 43 seconds.
Arlie Tomlinson, Saltwater, Okla,
who won the 145-pound crown last
year. threw l.. CoWell, New York,
in the same competition, in min
utes and 10 seconds.
Conrad Caldwell, Los Angeles
Athletic club, 175-pound king,
pinned William Wershing, Ridge
weed, N. j., with a half Nelson in
8 minutes and AZ seconds.
The only elimihations are on q
point system under which the VIM
ner of a bout on a fall receives no
demerits; the victory by de-
| cision gets one demerit, and the
! loser by either method, three de-
| merits.
Other results included:
145-Pound Class-Lieut w. G..
Latrobe, navy, San Diego, threw
Lieut.. N. B. Simmons, army, Fort
| Monroe, Va.
174-Pound Glass Conrad Cald-
we'll, Los Angeles, threw William
Warshing, Ridgewood, N. j.
Heavyweight Glass Nal CT
] Coombs, University of California
threw w. c.. Triest, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
MARTIN SHOWS
SIGNS OF LIFE
AGAINST reds

NEW YORK. June %. UP)-Pep-
per Martin, hero Of the last world
series. has popped into the base
ball news again, reassuring the
fans that he still is a member Of
the Cardinals. world champions.
Peppers triple yesterday started
Cincinnati to a S to > defeat and
helped boost the Cards into fifth
position in the National League,
replacing the Dodgers, who split a
doublehcader with the Giants.
The chap who amazed the base
ball world with his spectacular
play against the Athletics II the
world series, has played IN IS games
this season. been at bat 172 times
and garnered only q runs off AZ
his. He has made three home
runs and stolen only five bases.
Martin tripled in the fourth inn
ing 10 drive in Flowers. and then
came home on a passed ball.
From then on. the Reds were lost.
The Giants won the first game
from Brooklyn. 7 to 8, but dropped
the nightcap. 3 to 5. Errors by
johnny Frederick and Van Mungo
gaze the Giants the opener. In
the second game. Bill Terry homer
cd fer New York.
Bobby Brown. the Braves rookie
pitcher. held the Phillies 10 four
hits and turned in a to 2 victory.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
In lie American League, the
leading Yankees doHned the Sena-
tors 3 10 2. Tony Lazzeri and Joe
seWel hit home huns for New
York.
Young Leg Krausse WELDED seven
scattered hits as the Athletics noscd
out the lowly Red SoX, to 4.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Yesterdays Ha-o-Johnny Fred
egiek. WhCse second home run OF
the day Won lhe nightcap for
BrQoklyn over tho New York Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Coaches Debate
Kiesel's PrOWeSs

BERKELEY. Calf. June %. up
Bob Kiesel, Cahfornia's eccentric
sprinter, was the subject of many
debates among visiting coaches to-
day as athletes finished training
for the intercollegiate A. A A. A.
championships to be held at Ed
wards field Friday and Saturday.
"Kiesel is in for a tougher time
than some people expect" said
Coach Milligan Of Georgetown IN
iversity. I don't agree that he's
the greatest sprinter in America.
My boy Kelly and Hardy Of Cornell
are going TO give him a race.
Tom Keane of Syracuse Uniyer-
sity. on the other hand, believes
Bullet Bob" to be the country S
fastest dash man.
With the cream of the nations
track stars on hand for the meet.
coaches were of the opinion several
new track records will be establish
ed over the weekend.
Edwards field is the greatest
track stadium in the country and
all conditions point to a perfect
meet" declared Emil Won Filing,
New York University track mentor.
"All Of the star track men appear
to be IN perfect trim
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Brown, but the Los Angeles Jew
ish lad showed a noticeable i'm
provement last night. He piled up
a commanding lead in the first five
rounds, and successfully STAYED off
Arizmendi's closing round rushes.
Wesley Ketchell, 161, Tacoma,
who takes on heavyweights and
lightweights alike. showed that he
is. about the best of the middle
weights on the coast when he put
Wilson Yarbo, 160, Cleveland Ne
gro, to sleep in the first round
Yarbo attempted to regain his feet
at the count of nine, but another
punch put him over the ropes, and
Referee Abe Roth stopped the un-
even contest.
In the preliminaries, Martin
Zuniga, 1928 Olympic games con-
tender, aggresSively outpointed john
ny Jones in six rounds. zuniga
weighed 1875 and Jones 125. Bob
by Graham, lat, making his pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

Hollywoods leadership of the Pa
cific Coast league was broken to
day when Portland climbed into
a tie with the Stars,
While the Stars were taking n
9 to 3 drubbing from Sacramento
last night, the Ducks Oombarded
three Los Angeles pitchers for 10
hits to win. Is 20
Dolph Camilla, Sacramento frs
baseman. was the hero of the
Solons victory over Hollywood He
slammed out two home runs, the
first in the opening inning and the
second in the seventh. Bordagary'S
homer in the seventh after Ca
milia's long clout was responsible
for four runs.
Tom Turner's Ducks counted
eight runs in the second inning to
stage a walk-away over the Angels.
The Angels connected with Bow
mans offerings for three runs in
their half of the second but the
young Portland hurler steadied and
held the Californian'S to scattered
safeties thereafter.
An eighth-inning one-run rally
enabled Seattle to nose out San
Francisco, to 2, in a nip and tuck
affair. Mullers homer in the Sec
ond gave the Indians a one-run
lead which the Seals tied in their
half of the eighth.
The Walsh mound duet was un-
able to save Oakland from a IL TO 7
defeat at the hands of the Mis-
sions. The slugging Reds hit al
most at will, collecting five runs
in the third and six in the sixth
out of their l8 hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
BattaIino Can't
Lick Petr0lIes

NEW YORK. June %. U.P)-The
fighting Petrolles maintained their
supremacy over Bat Battalino, for
mer featherWeight champion, when
frankie Petrolle of Schenectady,
N. Y, unexpectedly won a
10-round decision over the Hart
ford slugger last night at Queens
boro stadium.
Frankie is the younger brother
OF Billy, the famous Fargo Ex-
press who beat Battalino twice
last winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
BROWN DEFEATS
ARIZME'NDI IN
RETURN BOUT

LOS ANGELES. June %. UR)-
The winning streak of Baby Ariz-
mendi. pride bantamWeight of Mex
leo City, was at an end today.
David Montrose, sometimes known
as Newsboy Brown, won 10-round
decision from him in a rematch at
Olympic auditorium last night.
There was no doubt about the
verdict of 1t. Jack Kennedy, ref
cree. He called six rounds in
Browns favor, one even and three
as won by Arizmendi. Ringside
experts agreed.
Arizmcndi recently defeat e d
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
by HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 29.-The not
so-hot year of 1882 is likely to be
set down in the books as one of the
F ten thousand and two comebacks.
For here it is only June and the
veterans, headed by that greatest
Ill Of come-backer of them all,
Jack Dempsey. have been popping
cut of obScurity with commendable
regularity. Almost at the rate OF
one a day. BY the time December
rolls around all of the old-timers
are liable to be in motion, boards
waving, crutches swinging,
As this is being written the has
beens who are rating dispatches in
the paper include Dempsey, Earle
Sande, Stanizlaus zbyszko, Jack
johnson. Charley Paddock, Jerome
Travors. Paul Berlenbach, Joe
SteCher. Benny Leonard, Rene
LaCoste, Jack Delaney, Rube Mar
guard and Lee Barnes. Oh, yes!
And our old friend c. c. Cash
and Carry Pyle of bunion derby
fame.
Pyle. by the way, is working this
section these days, and is said to
be doing right pert with some sort
of electrical transcription business.
As soon as he collects an i'm
presSive roll. Pyle. I hear, plans
trip TO the furthest reaches of the
globe. On this trip he will assemble
weird people of all sorts, shapes,
sizes and color The collection will
be Grated back to America and not
opened until the Worlds Fair. The
collection will then be offered to
The public at two bits or so a throw.
But back to the athletic come
hackers. Dempsey has been the
most successful. True, Jack didn't
add much to his fame, but mercy
how the sue rolled in. Some half
q million q more. And any man
who can cash in on an illustrious
name. a shaky pair of legs and
breathing apparatus that goes
Wheezy after four rounds to the
tune Of half million, is an un-
qualified success in any league.
Beware PetrOlle
Buddy Ensor's comeback is the
most dramatic, offering as it does
the story of the boy who dropped
from caviar to handouts, and then
came back against tremendous
odds for a second helping CT
caviar. Benny Leonard isn't doing
bad at all With everything to
gain and nothing to lose but 40
or so pounds of fat, Benny has
earned himself a tidy sum by
popping earnest but unknown
young men on the profile. He'll
be alright just SO long as they don't
take him at his word and throw
him in there with Billy Petrolle.
Berlenbach. johnson and De-
laney haven't got to first base.
LaCaste showed lots of early foot,
but faltered in the stretch. He may
come on again, but it's doubtful.
Lee Barnes just pole vaulted 13
feet 10 few days ago, which would
indicate his comeback will get him
more than a coat of tan.
Joe Stecher, 10 hear his inspired
press agent tell it, is once again
knocking on the throne room door.
Rube Marquard just pitched At
lanta to victory over Little Rock
And you know how tough those
Little Rockers are. Paddock won
over the A. a. u. but that's about
the only thing he'll beat.
And speaking OF cOmebaCk5,
where are those Cherry Sisters?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

harbor." said the crack Australian
Carsman.
Eleven Of Brazn's finest athle =
are enroute to Los Angeles on 2
coffee boat to compete in the
Olympic games. They will arrive
july Is. Among the athletes are
Lucio de Castro. who holds the
South American pole vault record
Of 13 feet inches; j. Z. &c
Alemida. the "Ri5 Express vino
competes in the sprints, and
Domingos Pughsi. who recently ran
the 4O0-meters in 48.8 seconds. The
team includes two pole vaultere.
three murders. three sprinters. a
javeln thrower, a broad jumper
and a discus man.
The coffee cargo accompanying
The team viii be sold here TO pay
expenses Of The voyage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
To Test Legality
OF Option Betting

CULVER CITY, Calf, June %.
U.P)-Attempts to halt dog racing
in Southern California were insti-
tuted late last night when district
attorneys Investigators arrested 13
men at the Culver City Kennel
club on charges of violation of the
gambling laws.
One of those arrested was Charles
H Carmichael, president of the
S150,000 plant which opened just
week ago.
District Attorney Buron Fits said
the raid was made so that the men
could be taken into court and the
legality of dog track option bet
ting" tested.
Carmichael denied option bet
ting" was in violation of gambling
laws, and through Attorney David
H Clark, said he welcomed a test
case.
Carmichael was released on 81 900
bond, while his employees deposited
$500 bond each.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
ODDS And ENDS
ON ENTRIES FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES

LOS ANGELES. June 20 tUH -
National finals of the 62l4 mile
road race to pick the American
bicycle riders for the Olympic
games competition, will be held at
San Francisco, July II, according
to a decision of the American
Olympic cycling committee.
Previously, the tryouts had been
scheduled for Southern California.
Under the new plan. the race will
be run from KeZar stadium, San
Francisco, to Redwood City and
return.
Four qualifiers each from sec
tional tryouts at New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco will make
up the starting list. Eddie Testa,
Los Angeles, already has been Sc
lected for the tryouts on past per-
formances.
st. Louis and Pasadena also bid
for the final tryouts.
Surprisel Surprise The repub-
lie of China will be represented in
the Olympic games this year. An
unexpected cablegram yesterday
announced that the country would
have representatives in the 1G0
200 and 8OO-meter runs in the track
and field events here next August
The vanguard Of the French
Olympic team arrived here today.
Il consisted Of four horses and
three enlisted army men. One of
the mounts was Taine. who won
the grand priX at the international
horse show at Nice last fall Three
French officers who viii ride the
animals in the equestrian events
are not due until July IS.
The Olympic rowing course at
Long Beach is superior to any
other such course IN The world, in
the opinion Of Bob Pearce, champ
ion single sculler Of the 1928 Olym-
pic games. It's better than the
Thames or anything around Syduey
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
B A S E B A Ill
ST N DINCS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, 4.
New York, 5; Washington, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Fight Results
OF. Last Night

NEW YORK, June 29-F'rankie
Petrolle, 141, defeated Bat Batta-
limo, 141la, Hartford, Conn.,, G0);
Lew Kersch, 1856, New York, stop
ped Tony Garagliano, 139, New
York, (5).
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June %
Sammy Slaughter, 1907, Terre
Haute, decisioned Willie Oster, 1861,
Boston, 10).
LOS ANGELES. June 29.-News-
boy Brown, 124, Los Angeles, out
pointed Baby Alizmendi, 124, Mex
ico City, QO); Wesley Ketchell, 16l.
Tacoma, technically knocked out
Wilson Yarbo, 100, Cleveland, %.
fessional debut, decisioned Johnny
Higgins, 147la in four rounds;
Frank Weiner, Tucson heavyweight,
outfought Tony Sousa in four.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's ResuIts

Yesterdays Results
Boston. 5: Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis. s; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 7-3; Brooklyn, 3-5.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

The sugar factory at Oxnard will
open a month earlier than usual
due to early maturity OF the crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1beLCfudy hcotito
Missions, u; Oakland, 7.
Sacramento, 0; Hollywood, 3.
Gcattle, 3; San Francisco, 2.
Portland, 13; Los Angeles, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

The Calavo Growers association
has COZ members in the Vista dis
trict of San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

The Imperial Valley Press carries more food adj
vertising than any other paper in Imperial county
because advertisers know that food-buyers read
The Press. And that assures the food-buyer Of
having all the news Of the food-markets all the
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

harbor." said the crack Australian
. Cqr,ey,7af9
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Yesterdays Ha-o-Johnny Fred
egiek, WhCse second home run OF
the day won The nightcap for
Brooklyn over tho New York Giants.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

Our members who have bought
royalties in Ont Bank are due 20
make some money. o. that we are
convinced. Whether anyone else Is
going to make money BY future IN
vestments depends upon whether
we can buy royalties for a price that
We believe fair. A $40 gold piece
Is very desirable. but we would
rather go without the gold piece
than to pay s2i for H. A man who
hasn't an interest in a 1O.OOO-barreI
well Is far better off than the man
who has an interest IN that wen for
which be paid too much. Our policy
has been proven correct I'm every
other OIL field In Montana and IL
viii prove out IN Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

As drilling activity revived inter-
est, royalty values sseadily increased
50 that at the time the simerO weEI
was spudded. we were quoted roy
atty on this farm at 81 an acre
point which was entirely out Of
line ON wildcat royalties. But the
slmerO well struck oil. At the
time this is being written, the
simero well has not been drilled
in to the sand bat II has created
tremendous sensation. since it
found OIL IN what i known - the
Darling sand. which is ABOVE the
Ellis. and Oh rose 700 feet in the
hole. The well was cemented, cas-
ing run and it win have been
drilled in before this sentence ap-
pears in print.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

However. the simerO well was 50
far from production shat Il looked
IKE a wild wildcat ct best. II was
LOWER ON structure than any 9TH
er wen, and ordinarily might be ex-
pected 70 get water. Certain # Is
that SOMEWHERE on the flank Of
Out Bank field s0ansone is going
to get water. But the accumulation
OF oil az Cut Bank Is established in
precisely the same manner as in
East Texas. This oil Is accumu-
lated in the sands OF q SHORE
LINE CONDITION belonging to the
oldest Cretacaous seas, which COW
cred All OF North AnerIca a mat
ter Of 10 or is million years
ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
The C" Period At Cut Bank

As evidence Of this. an old-timo
conservative operator VINO has never
before been known 70 ''get his foot
off the base" in baseball parlnnce.
took one look Is the slmero wen.
examined che sand, talked with the
driIlers and after 3 brie9 trip over
the field, started TO buy royalties.
He found prices out Of sight. bat
he bought one royalty about . mile
from the simerO wen, paid too mach
for e ana admitted IL afterward.
He rushed back 70 Great Falls and
found that tbs prices quoted 70 meme
beers OF this organization At the
moment were far under the prices
quoted IN the field. he wanted 70
bay up the whole los, for cash. he
would have paid an advance o. - an
acre point over the price our menu
bers were enjoying but we refused
20 sen lt 70 him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

So sensational Is the strike, under
these conditions, that IL Is easy 70
conclude that this field may dupli-
cate East Texas in Hength and
breadth. There Is no telling how
far south and west the sand ex-
tends. There Is no telling In what
direction the old seae0asf ran.
There Is nothing on the surface 20
Indicate. Ordinarily q geologist can
ten where oil win probably be
found By the Indications OF the
STRUCTURE found on the sur
face. But ct Cut Bank, the on is
found TN q condition which Is not
reflected on the surface.