davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
NOBEL FUNDS TRANSFERRED

STOCKHOLM. tU.Py - The trus-
tees of the Nobel foundation here
propose to transfer a sum of
100000 kronor from the building
fund of the foundation by appro-
priating 100000 kronor to each of
the five Nobel prize groups. The
purpose of this transaction is to
realize the original plan of the
foundation to organize special
Nobel institutes for each prize
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
HORNSBY GIVEN
HIS RELEASE AS
CUBS MANAGER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. Up)-
After nearly 18 years in the Ma
tional league, Rogers Hornsby, one
of the greatest batsmen of all time,
today was out of organized base
ball-dismiSSed as manager of the
Chicago Cubs.
In his place as Cubs manager
was Charley Grimm, veteran first
baseman who has served as field
captain under Hornsby and his
predecessor, Joe Mccarthy.
President William Veeck an
nounced Hornsby's outright release
as manager and player last night
for the best interests of the team"
after a long conference between
them behind closed doors.
HornSbys contract does not ex-
pire until December 81. 1882, and
President Veeck announced that
he would be paid in full. Grimm
was given an increase in salary,
and will continue to play first base
along with his managerial duties.
During his checkered career, in
which he rose to position OF the
highest paid player in the Ma
tional league and second only to
Babe Ruth, Hornsby has played
with four teams, managed three OF
them and been transferred in three
of baseball'S most astounding deals.
Hornsby's salary was said to be
$4,000 a year.
His dismissal by the Cubs last
night came with the same dramatic
which characterized his
transfer from the New York Giants
to the Boston Braves in January,
1928, for two obscure players. AT
that time it also was announced
that Hornsby was disposed of "for
the best interests of the team"
Before departing for Chicago to-
day to adjust his personal affairs
preparatory to returning to his
farm at Anglum, Mo-, to spend the
rest of the year, Hornsby expressed
at his release.
Release a Surprise
Yes" he said, sit certainly was
a surprise. I won't deny that. I
thought we were doing pretty we'll
under the circumstances. Veeck
and I parted the best of friends,
however, and there's no i'll feeling"
In most quarters it was generally
accepted that Veeck and other Cub
officials believed Hornsby had
failed as manager, and had not
realized the best result with the
material.
Il don't expect to look for an
other job this year. he said, "but
If I should receive very good ofte.'
1 might be tempted"
Hornsby was named manager OF
the Cubs, September %, 1880, after
Joe Mccarthy, now manager OF the
New York Yankees, was left out
by the late William Wrigley Last
season Hornsby piloted the Cubs
to third place, and this season had
them in first place several times
and in the thick of the pennant
fight until recently when they be-
gan to lose crucial games and allow
to build up command
ing lead.
Grimm, the Cubs new leader, is
80, and has been with the team
since 1925 when they obtained him
from Pittsburgh. In Is years III
The majors, Grimm has a batting
average of .292.
He told the United Press he did
1ot expect to inaugurate any new
policies, but that he might make
some shifts if the teams hitting
iidn't improve,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
UNISON CARRIED INTO SUITS

SAN FRANCISCO. W.P) - The
Ryan sisters, who make fancy kick
ing a specially in their dancing act,
decided 10 stay in unison and kick
their husbands out. Mrs. Thelma
Ryan MacBride obtained divorce,
charging her husband with nom
support, the same day her sister.
Mrs. Rosemary Ryan Rotelli, filed
suit for freedom from her spouse.
Mrs. Rotelli also charged neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Body Of Missing
Girl Discovered

MANISTEE, Mich, Aug. 8. U.P)-
The body of Evelyn Sanford, IT.
year-old farm girl who vanished
while walking on lonely swamp
road near Freesoil last Saturday,
was found today by state police.
Corporal Colburn Munger, who
discovered the body, said he found
it buried in a hut behind the farm
home of Francis Nash, held as a
suspect in the girls disappearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
FREAK GROUND SQUIRREL

HOLLISTER, Calf. tU.H - A
ground squirrel with neither eyes
nor ears has been trapped by
11-year-old John Edward Mene2
on his fathers ranch near here.
Upon casual observation it ap-
peared to have no head, but when
closely examined it was seen tc
have a normal mouth and nose, ap-
parently part CT its stubby neck.
The remainder of the body was
normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Poor Judgment
By Strong Man

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. Up)-
Galen Cough, vaudeville strong
man" permitted his strength to get
the better. of his judgment.
The man with bulging biceps to-
day was sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail on a charge of as
sault upon Aline Taylor, known as
vaudeville's strong woman"
At the time, the two were pre-
pairing a vaudeville act together,
the transcript of the case said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
M'KEE SEEKS RELEASE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. W.R)-
Raymond w. Mckee, former Rich
field oil company official, tomorrow
will seek release on bail pending
an appeal when hearing on his
newest attempt will be held before
Superior Judge Leon Yankwich
Mckee is under sentence to prison
for two to 20 years for grand theft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. U.H =
Hogs, receipts, IT'S; market steady.
Top, $5.25 on few grain feds. Lo-
Gals, $3.50 to $5.
Cattle, receipts, $50; market
about steady. Common to medium
grass steers, $4.75 to $3.50. Short
fed heifers, $635. Common to good
COWS, S2.75 to $3.50.
Calves, receipts, $50; market
slow, weak. Few heavy calves,
$465.
Sheep, receipts, 500. Lambs
steady. Medium to good lambs,
$4.65 to $5.15. Choice 90-lb. lambs
Qate Tuesday, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. U.R) =
Following are today's market quo
tations.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. (U.H =
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up....lZc
Hens. Leghorns, under 3A lbs.....loc
Hens, colored, lbs. and up........20c
Broilers, / to 11s lbs...-...............-..loc
iFryers, culored, IA to 312 lbs. ....20c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 3lA lbs...12c
Roasters. soft bone, 81 lbs. up....20c
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up-1lc
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up.25c
Old tom turkeys. S..............................l6c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up...................16c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up..-.26o
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up...20o
BUTTER
Extras Prime firsts.. ....20c
Standards ..19c Firsts.
EGGS
Extras............21c Standards ......18c
Medium 171ac Small
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet. et........................15e
ExCraS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. U.I) =
Hay prices: U. S. No. /, $40 to
$10.50 a ton; U. S. No. leafy,
$3.50 to $40; U. s. No. 2, SO to $3.50.
Today's receipts, II carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Baseball Scores
American Leuque

American League
AT Chicago r. H. e.
New York. 600 200 900 % 6 o
Chicago 900 0l0 010 l. 3 8 l
Ruffing and Jorgens; Lyons and
CRUDE.
At Detroit r. II. z.
Washington ..~010 900 600 0
Detroit 400 l01 00x- 2 5 /
Thomas, Marberry and Berg,
Maple; Sorrell and Hayworth.
Boston at Cleveland, rain.
No other games scheduled.
National League
All games postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SOUIHEKN CALIFOKNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday over
cast on coast night and morning;
no change in temperature; moder-
ate west winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

L. A. STOCKS
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Egypt fears the threatened compet-
ton when Palestine's nitrate industry
is well organized within the next two
wears.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ADM BYRD GREETS
NEW POLAR SHIP
Vessel Inspected on Arrival
in Boston Harbor for
0verhauIing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August 1.-THE Bear of
Oakland, rugged veteran of the ice
fields, in which Rear Admiral Richard
z. Byrd plans a second journey into
the Antarctic, arrived in Boston Harbor
last night to be groomed for new ad-
venture beneath the Southern Lights.
The admiral, with group of Army
and Navy officers, members of former
expeditions and guests, sailed down the
harbor in the tug Luna to greet the
vessel
The admirals face beamed as he
was hailed by members of the Bears
crew He waved and as the tug swung
alongside he clambered to the side of
the vessel and shook hands with as
many as he could reach.
Pleased by Size
Gazing into the barkentine rigging,
he expressed satisfaction at his new
craft and said he was glaS its extra
tonnage would enable him to keep his
coming expedition in one unit.
The Bear is auxiliary powered, is l91
feet long and has a displacement of
1000 tons. 1t has a 1,000-horSepower
engine, is square rugged on the fore
mast, with the sails running fore and
aft in the latter two.
Her past is studded with high ad-
venture, both as a whaling ship, as
revenue cutter and in the service of the
Coast Guard
She came here from Oakland, Calf,
in % days.
Harold 7 June, chief aviation pilot,
u. S N, who few with Admiral Byrd
in his last expedition, sailed out with
his commander to meet the Bear.
Purchased for $1,000.
He looked over the deck space and
remarked. II wonder where we will
put our three planes" He said a tri-
motored and two single-motored planes
would be shipped through the tropics
speedily to prevent deterioration and
loaded on the Bear at some southern
point.
Admiral Byrd said he was glad he
was able to purchase the Bear for
81 COO.
You see," he said. that is one way
the depression helped.
The admiral said he expected the
expedition would get under way in
about year.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ARMY ORDERS

Capt, AEbert C. Lieber, jr.. from duty
With 94Ah Engineers, Fort Humphreys,
Va, ID duty with Engineer School, Fort
Humphreys.
The appointment and assignment of
the following Dental Reserve Corps ON
GERS as first lieutenants, Dental Corps,
Regular Army, are announced: John
Kenneth Stzman of Tacoma, Wash,
to Fort Lewis, Wash; Howard Newton
Burgin of Denver to Letterman Hos
pital, Denver, and Robert Earl Ham
mersberg of La Cross. Wis, to Army
Medical Center, washington.
Lieut.. Duncan S. Somerville, Field
Artillery, from Hawaiian Department to
Fort Hoyle, Md.
Capt. Larry McHale, Field Artillery,
from Panama Canal Zone to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Lieut.. Albert r. S. Barden, Field
Artillery, from 18th Field Artillery. Fort
Mver, Va, TO Hawaiian Department,
sailing December 15.
Capt. George H. Duff, Field Artillery,
from Fort Sill. Okla, to Panama Canal
Zone, sailing November IS.
Capt MerricL NJ Harloe, Engineers,
on duty at st. Louis, Mo, is detailed to
additional duties with Organized Re
serves, 7th Corps Area.
Capt. Merrick G. Eastabrook, ir, in
addition to other duties, is detailed as
representative on the Technical Com
mittee for the War Department, vice
Lieut.. Julian B. Haddon, jr., hereby
relieved.
Lieut.. Col Eugene r. Householder,
Adjutant Generals Department, from
headquarters, Governors Island, N. Y,
to Panama Canal Zone, sailing Octo-
Der 7.
Lieut.. William F. M. Longwell, Engi-
neers, on duty at New York City, de-
tailed to additional duties with organ
lzed Reserves, I'd Corps Area.
Lieut. Col. Robert P. Glassburn. Coast
Artillery, previous orders amended so
as to assign him to Fort Monroe, Va,
for duty with 51st Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Latching' a Habit
But Not Stealing
In Land O. Melon
COIored Boy Tells Police
Chow Come" He Knows
About Fingerprints.

Hazel Holt colored, was only II. but
seemed familiar with the process when
they took his fingerprints at headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon.
Holt and companion, James Knox,
colored, were arrested shortly after
their arrival from Charlotte N. c., when
cne of them attempted to steal work.
mans lunch kit from a parked auto
mobile.
Ever steal anything where you came
from?" Holt was asked.
No sub, boss; never stole nothin'
before" Holt rolled his head. only"
he added when the detective noticed
how much he knew about fingerprints,
Use been arrested, but they turned me
a-loose"
"Why?"
Il never stole nothin' before, boss. I
just sorta latched onto some water
melons. That int stealin' boSs-not
where come from"
Its a bad habit. anyhow" said the
detective, booking the pair for investi
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Fully lined Sicilian damask Grapes,
each side full 36 inches wide;
21s yards long. In six wanted
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
OPPOSITION Chief
SLASH IN AGAINST
VALUEf HAULING
X onpaved Roads, Made Soft
+ by Rains, in Danger of
Serious Damage.

Damage amounting to several
Thousands Of dollars may be in
fiicted to unpaved roads Of Indiana,
which are in softened condition
due TO mild weather and frequent
rains, If heavy loads are hauled, &C
cording to a bulletin issued today
by John j. Brown, state highway
director.
Brown urges cooperation of the
motor public, especially truck OPP
orators, explaining that lightly load
ed trucks will aid materially in re-
ducing the chance of damage and
will result in the roads being in
better condition for spring use.
Length and surface condition Of
detours in the state system are de-
scribed as follows by the bulletin;
=, Road 6--Detour from three miles west Of
the junction with. Road Is TO Nappanee,
Road 2e@DetoSr At three miles north
west Of LoRansport. is one-halfNmile: good
u S. Road sl-Detour at sf-W north of
New Albany Is two miles good gravel.
Drive slow past grading gangs south of
Road s5-Detour from Bean Blossom to
NASHVILLE via Helmbsure Is ten miles: fair
U. S. Road 4I-Detour at junction with
u. s. Road So. is one and one-half miles.
good gravel and pavement.
:. Road 48-Driye. carefully over congtruc-
tion work east of Hymera: detour marked
in wet weather is seven and one-haf miles
over good gravel.
Road 4e-Detour from Chesterton north
IS four miles: good gravel.
Road 54-Detour between Hobbieville and
Springville. is eight miles; between Avoca
and Needmore three miles. Both detours
narrow. stone roads. with several narrow
Roads As and 81 take Road as to Bloom
1ngton, thence Road 81 to Bedford.
Road 6l--Detour from Vincennes TO Mon
roe CITY is sixteen miles twelve miles
over u s. SOL
Where paving projects we're opened re-
Gently to traffic. and work is in progress
on the berms. careful driving should pre-
vail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
EARLY VACCINATION IS
URGED FOR CHILDREN
Protection Should Be Given Before
First Birthday, Doctor Says.


First Birthday, Doctor Says.
BIZ Science SerUice
BALTIMORE, Feb. 19-Children
should have their first smallpox vac
cination before they reach their first
birthdays, Dr. Charles Armstrong
of the United States public health
service and the National Institute
of Health advised students of medi-
cine and public health at the fifth
De La Mar lecture of this season at
the Johns Hopkins school Of hygiene
and public health here.
This protects the child from dead
ly, disf1guring smallpox during the
first year of his life, when he other
wise would be susceptible to the dis
ease. At this age children suffer
less severe reactions after the vac
cination than older children, DR..
Armstrong pointed out, and they
are less likely to develop the compli-
cations which occasionally follow
smallpox vaccinations in older chill
dren.
DR.. Armstrong described the
method of vaccination which his
studies OF the subject have shown to
be best.
FIXED dressings and shields
should be avoided" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Fully lined and pinch pleated
Grapes made of 50-inch Sicilian
damask; 21s yards long; 6 colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
FRATERNITIES TO MEET
Conference Called at De Paw
University Saturday.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 49,
r. E. Blackwell of Franklin college,
executive secretary of the Indiana
Interfraternity Conference, will adj
dress the opening session of this
group Saturday, when the second
annual meeting of the conference
Is held at De Paw university.
Kappa Tau Kappa, interfraternity
council at De Paw, is host to the
conference and more than 100 dele
gates from Greek letter chapters
on the Butler, Purdue, Indiana, Wa
bash, Hanover, Rose Polytechnic
and Franklin campuses are ex-
pected.
: Other speakers on the program
will include DR.. c. Bromley Oman,
president of De PAW, and Thomas
Arkel Clark, dean of the University
of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
PROFESSOR IS HONORED
Instructor in German Is Given
Dinner at Indiana u.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 49,
In honor of having been a member
of the Indians university German
department faculty for the last
forty-five years, Professor Carl W.
F. Osthaus was guest of honor at
a formal dinner Wednesday, given
by members of the I. U. department
Professor Osthaus came to the
university as an instructor of Ger
man in 1887. The following year he
was made an associate professor, in
which capacity he served until 1905
From 1905-08 he served as junior
professor, and since that time has
held professorShip in the depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

One of the finest, sheerest
stockings we've ever offered.
Slightly substandard - there
fore, priced .TWO-THIRDS
LESS than "firsts" of the same
hose. Pure silk from top to
toe. Sizes 81 to 101a.
-AYRES' Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Beautiful one and two-piece
frocks, jacket frock and many
others-in the new spring sill
houette. At a tremendous saw
ing. Cantons, prints, georgette,
lace.
--AYRES' Downstairs Store.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
MAINE REMAINS
DRY, c. D. P.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 81
G.N.S0-Rock-ribbed Maine, dry"
for more than half a century, re-
mains in the prohibition ranks
and expected Democratic strength
failed to materialiZe.
Those were the outstanding con-
cluSions reached by political OBJ
servers today as the vote in the
Republican and Democratic pri-
maries yesterday was being
counted.
Congressman Carroll Beedy, ar
dent dry, held safe lead over
his wet" rival, Edward F. Chase,
in the Republican voting in the
First Congressional district. With
105 out of 145 precincts reported,
the vote was: Beedy,14,762; Chase,
6,914.
In the gubernatorial contest in
the Republican primary, State
Senate President Burleigh Martin
piled up 23,801 votes in 532 out of
'632 precincts while his nearest
rival, Lewis o. Barrows, of New
port. had 20,397.
This was contrasted by the small
vote in the Democratic guberna-
torial primary. There Mayor Har-
old Duboard, of Waterville, in the
same precincts, had 1850 votes as
against 4,734 for Paul C. Thurs
ton, of Bethel, and 4,613 for ex-
Mayor Louis Brann, of Lewiston.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
SMITH LEAVING
FOR CHICAGO

NEW YORK, June 81 QN.SD
Alfred E. Smith, former governor,
with his retinue was to leave to-
day for Chicago to prepare for
battle in the Democratic National
Convention which opens next
week.
While a candidate for the Presi-
Dental nomination himself, Smith
will devote his major energies to
block the nomination of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
appeared to have estimated
initial strength in the convention
of 691 votes.
Smith was credited with 100
votes at least. For q nomination,
a minimum of ITO votes is re-
quired.
Mayor Cermak, Of Chicago, was
to return tonight from Washing
ton to attend the Sharkey-
Schmeling fight.
Before leaving for the Capital,
Cermak said the Illinois delega-
ton, while pledged to Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, would
probably switch after the early
ballots to a number of candidates.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
SEABURY HEADS
FOR CHICAGO

NEW YORK, June 81 G.N.SD.
Samuel seabury, counsel of the
Hofstadter legislative committee,
and seven of his legal aides today
prepared to leave for Chicago at
the end of the week to attend
the Democratic National Conven-
tion.
It was possible that Seabury
would bring up the matter of
New York city corruption which
figured in the committee hear
ings.
irving Ben Cooper, seabury's
chief aide, resigned his post,
effective July /. It was believed
that with the removal charges
against Mayor James j. Walker
placed before Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Seabury considered
the main part of the committees
work ended and would disband
his legal staff.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
PLEDGES PARTY
/ To PROTECT
!; DRY STATES
Moderates Said to Rally to
Support Of Compromise;
! Dry Split Forecast

Senator Borah (R) of
Idaho has misrepresented and
distorted" the compromise
vet and dry plank adopted at
Chicago, it was charged today
by James r. Garfield, chair
man of the resolutions com
mittee of the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
Garfield, who served as PreSi
dent Hoover's contact man" and
who was credited with drafting
the compromise plank, declared:
"This is just what 1 expected
Of the Senator. I cannot agree
with his Interpretation of the
plank. 1t certainly is not tanta-
mount to repeal, If by repeal
one means the return of the
liquor question to the States.
PROTECTION GUARANTEED
"The plank pledges the party
to submit a new amendment to
take the place of the Eighteenth
Amendment. In this new
amendment. control over the
liquor traffic would remain in
Congress to the end that dry
States would be protected"
According to Garfield, mod
crate elements" both in the wet
and dry camps of the party have
rallied strongly in support of the
compromise plank.
Representative Smell (RD of
New York. minority House leader,
merely said this about Borah's
action:
"It's just as welI-prObably."
Having repudiated the candi'
dacy of President Hoover Senator
Borah was reported ready today to
lead a nationwide fight for dry
Congress.
The break between President
Hoover and Borah, which was
closed in dramatic fashion by the
Idaho Senator in a speech in the
Senate, was declared by Borah's
friends to be irreparable.
Split in Ranks of Drys
The bolt not only forecast a
split in the ranks of the extreme
drys but was regarded as the be-
ginning of possible revolt by the
"insurgent bloc" of the Senate be-
cause of the economic stand of
the party.
Borah indicated plainly he does
not expect a third party to
emerge from the present situa-
ton, but just as emphatically evi-
denced a determination to make
himself heard during the cam
paign.
Borah's speech not only as
sailed the prohibition plank but
declared the party platform is
indefensible in it's stand on eco
nomic issues.
Norris to Bolt Again
Senator George Norris (R) of
Nebraska, who bolted Mr.. Hoover
in 1928, emphatically approved
Borah's declarations.
81 will not be the only rene
gade this year." he said, making
1t plain that he will not support
Mr.. Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
MAJORITY RULE
IS SEEN

PITTSBURGH, June 81 GNSO
Warren Van Dyke. Democratic
State chairman and avowed sup
porter of Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt. today predicted abrogation
of the traditional two-thirds con-
vention rule if such action be-
comes necessary to nominate the
New York executive.
Van Dyke said
There's no reason why we
should need a twO-thirds ma
jority to nominate our candi-
date when the Republicans
need only a bare majority"
Contrary to the expressed view
of Joseph F. Guffey, Pittsburgh
Democratic chieftain, that RooSe-
velt would be nominated on the
first ballot. Van Dyke said "a
couple of ballots" would be neces-
Sary.