davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18.-Sand,'
Garrison Casanova. Scotch-Mexicar
heavyweight, was favored to win
tonight from Jimmy Hanna, Idaho
veteran, in a bout that may win
the former a chance TO meet Mick
ey Walker
Walker was to be ringside spec
tator at the bout. scheduled for
10 rounds, Casanova ruled a fay-
orite to VIII.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

Los Angeles claims to have talking
dog. And it has lot of singing cats
too.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

10y Chitcu AAeS0i
CHICAGO, Nov. l8. - FRANKIE
Battaglia, Winnipeg, Canada, mid
dleweight, today challenged Mickey
Walker and George Nichols, rec
ognized by the National Boxing
association as light heavyweight
champion, to bouts in the Chicago
stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

Him who has gits''. Franklin D.
grabs off the presidency and then gets
a grandson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18. - Two
third period goals by Burke and
Wiley enabled the Hollywood Mil
lionaires to retain their position
atop the California Hockey league
last night when they eked out q
SIS tie with San Francisco. A 10
minutes overtime period failed 10
break the deadlock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18-The
two best drawing cards in current
Los Angeles fistic circle have been
matched for bout but it'll be held
in Mexico City.
Within the next three months,
Baby Arizmendi and his younger
namesage Baby Face Casanova will
meet in the southern capital, the
formers manager, Valente Quin-
tana, announced today. Arizmendl
is a featherweight, Casanova, a
bantam.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
ONE-PIECE FROCKS
SIMPLE IN DESIGN

Simplicity is the keynote
speech" of some of the new one
piece knit frOcks that are going to
be much worn when the election
results begin to roll In next No
yember, says an authority, in the
Kansas City Star. Monotone for
the most part, these slim frOcks
have either short or long sleeves.
One still sees the boucle suit In
some of its younger moods. A rum
brown bOucle, made in three pieces.
had a three-quarter length coat and
a slim skirt, worn with cream
color fagotted (magic word. this
faID blouse. The coat has widened
smartly scanned sleeves, tightly
buttoned cuff bands, pull-thrOugh
scarf with ends of brown galyak
and a slightly fitted waistline.
The one-piece frock with the de
tachabIe high-necked cape is not to
be crowded off the smart street
scene this autumn. In rich wine
novelty woOlen it has matching Oc-
tagonal buttons tipped with silver
metal that fasten the cape, trim
the sleeves, and aid deep side
pleat in achieving wrap-around
effect. These coat frOcks. by the
way. are tremendously important
for early fall wear-you really
should have one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
CHAPTER VII
A Quiet Man Talks.

CTONE had killed a white-tailed
- buck in the foothills of the Sler-
ras. Phil was with him. and Julia.
All three of them had left the ranch
in the early morning.
They were homeward bound now.
with night impending. In the val
ley darkness was beginning to fall.
but long shafts of golden glow still
ran along the mountain ridges and
bathed their rocky slopes in splen-
dor To Julia the desert always
symbolized itself in terms of life.
She saw the flash of teeth In It's
eternal conflict. This little man
riding beside her, so lean and
sinewy and dangerous, so effective
in meeting the conditions 1t de-
manded to endure, was a reflection
of its gaunt persistence.
All day Phil had been preoccu-
pied with an anxiety that now
found words.
I'm worried some, Sis. At Mesa
yesterday l heard gossip" He
stopped, then added: About Ann
Clifford"
The Texan riding beside him
gave by no outward action any sign
of interest, but somehow Phil knew
that he was intent on catching
every word. They say she shot
Tom McArdle."
Julia flashed an indignant retort.
How outrageous! And senseless !
What object could she possibly
have?"
They say-her sister Nora
"What do you mean?"
why, that Tom was respOnsi-
ble."
"Oh" The girl fell silent, her
thoughts busy knitting together
loose ends Of gossip she had heard.
'Who says so?" she demanded.
The boy hesitated. He could
talk freely before Stone, for hard
and tough though the Texan was,
an accredited killer, both these
young people sensed in him the
same loyalty that bound them to
Dominick Rafferty,.
'Jas, for one" Phil gulped out.
JAS I" Julia pulled up her horse
abruptly. what does he know
about it?"
Claims he practically saw her
do it, him an Gitner."
Stone spoke for the first time
"Where'd you hear this. Phil?"
I'm town. Everybody knows it.
They say when Hank lie Page went
out to her place she wouldn't even
deny titus told him to prove it
if he could"
But Jas-I don't understand. If
he saw her do it, or felt sure she
had done 1t, why did he wait near
ly three months to tell it? Why
didn't he tell it then, or not at all?"
Julia asked.
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Simp was talking. guardedly.
Course | dom know a thing but
what Hank told me. He got this
anonymous letter an he went out
an had talk with her. She hadn't
word to say, bur just one thing
prove it," He broke of TO greet the
new arrivals. 'Lo, Lyn-Wils
How you maxim It? We're all
mighty glad to see you live an
kickih', boy. Sure are"
Same here" agreed the recov-
cred invalid.
How you feeling. wills? Seems to
me this is right long ride for
you to be taking so soon" Doctor
Sanders said.
"Oh, ] got restless to hear the
gents gossip circle grinned VIII
son. whats the latest? Don't any
thing new ever happen?
well, there's this anonymous let
ter Hank got"
Hank who?"
Hank lie Page-sheriff Of this
here county. Understand. I'm lest
teliin' you what happened. Hank
he got this anonymous letter tellin'
him that Miss Ann Clifford was the
person who shot Tom McArdle." 4"
Simp spread his fat hands in dis
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Were not discussing the justl-
fication," Doctor Sanders replied.
NO, you're just hintin'. Come to
that I've killed two-three men my
self. SO have you, Simp. An you,
Basford."
Il never did," Shell sputtered in
dignantly.
Sure you have. Murder is in the
heart. Tha's where it is. You don't
have to pull a trigger to kill man.
You can kill him in yOre thoughts.
It's seem red. It's bein' so crazy
mad you'd do it in a minute if you
seen a chanel"
"Oh, we'll"
Curt Quinn let down his chair and
got to his feet. The boys right,
at that. Give the girl a chance.
1t amt a square deal to go aching
around about this onless there's
some real evidence. If Jas Stark
claims to have anything up his
sleeve let him play the card"
You're d-n whistlin :" Wilson
turned amiably on Simp, his smile
robbing the words of their sting.
why, you burned old toughfoot,
where did you head in from? You
claim yore names Simp Shell May
be at that ii is. We amt askin'
questions about what yOre oncet
name is. We're givin' you the bene-
fit of the doubt, old-timer. Not even
inquirin' what penitentiary you reg
istered at, If any"
Simp sputtered. "See here, boy,
tha's fightin' talk If you only knew
It,"
Wilson's grin was friendly and
disarming. 81 don't really reckon
they got the goods on you enough
to put you behind the bars. Likely
you were too smooth to get caught.
Ny point is that it amt a man
size job to sit here on yore roost
gabbling about one poor woman who
has had the cards stacked against
her in this game of life"
You make yore point stick out
like sore thumb, wis.," Quinn ad-
mitted without rancor. "An' before
you begin on my pedigree l moves
this gossips' aid society stands ad-
journed"
The motion appeared to be car
ried Lyn passed into the post Of
fee. but Wilson stayed to talk Of
cattle and water holes and the fall
roundup. He felt awkward and
ashamed at his defense of the
weak, as though he had been ad-
vertlsing his virtue. In this cynical
old world no man likes to be
caught doing good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

MIoULD'ST add an unmistak-
w able touch of chic and an air
of newness to your mid-season and
early fall appearance? Here's
bow! Women keenly alert to those
subtle moves which make for good
style are finding immediate appeal
in the idea. That is, they are top
ping their flowery chiffons and aft
ernOOn prints, their pastel country
club frocks and other of their dain-
ty gowns which are too pretty to
lay aside until the frost is on the
pumpkin" with perfectly stunning
little velvet hats such as all Paris
Is wearing in restaurants, to thea
ters and at all smart gatherings.
And if you have already acquired
your first" fall frock or suit, why
Of course you will be wanting to
wear with it one of the new fas-
cinating velvet chapeaux which
milliners are now featuring, so as
to stamp your costume with that
laSt-minute look which all cOvet.
Ruby Is the newest color for the
alluring little toques which are now
gracing the style picture. For that
matter, even the newest velvet sail
or is apt to be in that fiattering
shade. However, be assured that
black and white are definitely hold
ing their own. That "tOuch of
white" which fashion so persistent
ly calls for Is frequently supplied
by the little toque or beret of
twisted or braided or otherwise
draped white velvet.
Perhaps you are partial to brims.
If so you will find waiting to an
swer your bid and call attractive
black velvet capelines. Decidedly
shallow-crowned are these newest
models. They sure do a lot for any
costume in the way of topping ii
with style. Milliners are placing
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
BEGINNING THE STORY

Jim Yerb with broken leg Julia Stark, daughter of Matthew
Stark
Julias brother attempts kill wilson Clifford with her
Ethel. that
popular with the attemen Night riders shoot Mccain ranch
Wilson's
closure of their Identity wilson Mccain horsewhp Jasper he
making practically
will Wilson Gfords
KILLER
A TO
have been W
that of is
finds m deadw ". and
killing,
have % ider,a a
wit killer" doubts Wilson's
JuIia Ethel a
to
Ann she to
she ed Nc Nora's betrayer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

considerable emphasis on this type
of hat for immediate wear.
The new cuffed hats are proving
just to the liking of women who
seek a change from the cap-fitting
little berets and toques such as
have been holding the center of the
stage so long, and yet do not fancy
the wider brimS. These little hats
with cuff are smartly in fashion
at the present moment. The perky
little cuff effect at the top of the
picture to the left brings velvet
back in truly Victorian manner.
Just below this model the hat
shown is of gray velvet. for gray as
a millinery color is high style for
fall. The velvet is in this instance
handStitched and the crown and
brim are made on stiff wired
crinOline frame-a very new and
significant move in the realm of
millinery. for 1t has been many a
day since hats were worked on q
foundation. We forgot to mention
that the little violet velvet hat
above described is also done over
a frame.
The wee tOque at the top to the
right Is conjured of velvet which
is stitched to form a checkered ef-
feet. BY the way, milliners are do
ing all sorts Of fancy stunts with
velvet this season in the way of
stitching, tucking, shirring and
such.
And now we come to the cOnclud-
ing number in this group-a velvet
sailor, than which there is no more
important type forespOken for the
coming months. The model shown
is a very conservative one. Some
ultra sailors have amusingly shall
low crowns with narrow brims worn
tilted over one eye.
q. 1882 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

claimer. Like | said before, don't
know a thing but what Hank told
me. Course I've done heard ru-
mors about reasons she might have
for not liking Tom. | reckon you
all heard 'em, for that matter. Jas
Stark says he heard her warn Tom
never to show up at the sheep ranch
again, or If he did she'd fill him
plumb full of lead"
THE sheriff went out TO the sheep
ranch and had a talk with Miss
Ann" Doctor Sanders contributed.
"She wasn't hardly civil. Good as
told him to get busy and prove it
If he could"
Funny she didn't welcome him
more cordial" the young man
answered with obvious sarcasm.
You'd think she would ask Hank
TO stay TO dinner when he came out
merely to inquire If she murdered
a man from the chaparral. can't
understand her being sharp about a
lii thing like that"
Didn't know she was q friend
of yours, wills, or | wouldn't amen
toned it," This from Simp.
She isn't. Far as | know. she's
got no friends. You can put ME on
record right here as sayin' that this
country here has been hog mean to
those three girls on the sheep
ranch"
mo use to get all het up, boy.
We amt persecutin' her none" !"
Simp objected I'VE amt even
sayin she did it. Maybe she can
prove an alibi. It's no penitentiary
offense to talk. Wills"
by Cad, it ought to be, for when
you talk about a woman you damn
her good name. What do we know
about this? | don't suppose for a
minute she did it, But say for ar
gument she did. Say she killed a
man, though I'd bet my boots she
didn't All right What kind of a
man? How'd she come to do it?
Why? What had he done TO her to
those she was like a mother tor"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Velvet Now Being Used
for Hats and Turhans

Now that the heat of summer is
in full blast women are thinking
about furs and woods and velvets
They are not only thinking about
velvet hats but are wearing them.
French designers are using vel
vet for little turbans, small-brimmed
hats and crowns of hats that have
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Three-Quarter Coats

This new length between the
knees and the ankles is the smart
est for summer coats whether they
be Of wool, silk or linen, or one of
the gay new striped cottons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

Perhaps the most outstanding
feature of the definitely new suits
is the three-quarter length of their
jackets. 1t does not matter If the
suit is strictly tailored or designed
along soft lines. as in the model
pictured. the new length is its
claim to last-minute creation. The
fact that the suit shown has A
slenderizing straightline skirt. also
that the jacket buttons up to the
neck and that the sleeves are of
Dolman influence, establish the cor
rectness and chic Of this model for
fall.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Baer Graves Fistic Bout With SchmeLing
CAL: FIGHTER
WINS OVER
LEV|NSKY
BY FRANK G. MENKE

RENO. New, July 5.-A very
jubilant Max Baer Of Oakland.
Calf, was romping up and down
the boulevards here today be-
seeching all and sundry to get
me that geezer, Max Schmeling.
Baer's elation was derived from
his 20-round decision over King
fish Levinsky, of Chicago here
yesterday under a broiling sun
that scared everyone of the 5000
cash customers and showed no
partiality toward Promoter Leon
ard Sacks 1000 guests.
The big California heavyweight
achieved his triumph by driving
about 2,0o0 shots into the body Of
Levinsky. He started off by
swinging from the head, but had
little luck. The Kingfish adroitly
ducked all Of Baer's vicious leads
at his chin and brow. Max
promptly changed tactics, and,
thereafter, beat a vicious tattoo
upon Levinsky'S torso.
No KnOckdOwns
There wasn't a knockdown
during the free swinging and saw
agely contested jamboree. In the
eighteenth. Baer tossed a long
left at LeNinsky. The Kingfish
ducked hurriedly, lost his balance,
lit upon the canvas, hoped up
without q count and roared back
into battle.
Baer really won the fight with
a clubbing right hand that was
used with viciousness and effec-
tiveness during the hundred odd
c1inches. He banged away at
Bevinsky's left kidney until the
fusillade began to shred the flesh.
Promoter Loses
While an accurate check of re-
ceiptS of the Baer-Levinsky fight
was yet to be made today, Pro-
moter Leonard Sacks estimated
the fight loss $1,000 or $1,000.
He estimated the crowd at 5000.
Baer's share was $4,000. Le-
whisky was working under per.
centage. His purse was not an.
but Sacks said:
"He will get more than Baer
because we will give It to him."
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

Although Manager johnson has
not definitely announced his
pitching plans for the series with
the Cleveland Indians starting
tomorrow, no doubt both of the
aforementioned hurlers will get
their initial starting assignments
in a pair of the games and it will
be interesting, to say the least, to
see how these new FINGERS per
form before the home folk.
AS generally known, Thomas
work since being purchased from
the Chicago White Sox about
three weeks ago, has been the
best of the two. After he first
joined his new club he was as
signed to a couple of relief roles,
in which capacity he performed
creditably. Later he was given
his initial starting assignment
and as fate would have it. he
beat the Cleveland Indians IN
that city, to /.
F1tCnln8 OOOU
Since that time he has had two
starting chances. And in both
was good enough in these two
games to win had his mates been
able to supply the base hits needed
at the crucial moments.
Reviewing this latter record
briefly, at New York, Tommy let
the powerful Yanks down with
only four hits, yet lost. 5 to 2.
Against Philadelphia last Satur.
day, the newcomer matched
George Earnshaw inning for In
ming until finally weakening in
the eleventh to lose, 2 to l. Thus,
it can be seen that Tommy" has
been plugging away trying to win
even though it has not been his
fate to come out on top in his last
two efforts.
In regards to Coffman, his
showing has been diSheartening, as
generally known. Still, his last
turn was not bad, considering his
others, as he was able to last nine
innings where short turmoils fol
lowed his destiny before.
Also in this last appearance,
which was at Philadelphia in the
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
HOUGHT0N TIES
COURSE MARK

AL Houghton, Kenwood Club
golf pro, has often tried to beat
the record for his home course
but has only succeeded in tying
the mark. Yesterday, he weaved
two mines of 80 for 66, clipping
par by six strokes.
Houghton was playing with j..
E. Hutchinson, jr. and c. T.
Milans. Walter Reds" Cunning.
ham, Burning Tree pro, shares
the course record with Houghton,
whose card yesterday follows:
Out ...... 443 A 443 4-SS
In ........ 3 4S43 4-SS-6S
Miss Virginia Pope, 95-22, 73,
was the winner in the blind
bogey. P. w. Dent, $500, rs,
was second.
Eugene c. Gott and his son.
with 74-14, 60, annexed the best
ball four-ball handicap tourna-
ment at Columbia. Arthur B.
Heaton and A. S. Gardiner, jr.
were second with 1914, 81.
william G. Davis, Oils. IS; H.
w. Barber, 92-16, 76; r. c. Rem
neberger, 1OS-32, 76, and Mrs. T.
p. Hayden, 1925, 76. tied for
the lucky number, 76, in the
blind bogey at the Bannockburn
Club.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
EQuipOise Wins Big
Race at ArLinQtOn

CHICAGO, July 5.-Equipoise,
four.year-old of the C. v. Whitney
Stable, held his sixth consecutive
track victory today. The holder
of the new record for the mile
came down the stretch with a
burst Of speed sufficient to over
come Tired Avon, the Maryland
horse, in the $27,550 Stars and
Stripes Handicap, feature of the
independence Day program at
Arlington Park.
Equipoise won by three-quarters
of a length. Behind Tired Avon
came DR.. Freeland, a 5O-to-1 out.
slider, to capture third place. Mate,
winner of last years Arlington
classic and recent challenger Of
Twenty Grand'S supremacy, fin
ished last in +he field of six.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Eyewitnesses' Vote

Gan analysis of the voting
shows that those who saw the
fight voted two to one in favor
Of Sharkey. Three out Of every
four who heard the broadcast
cast their ballot for Schmeling.
Those who based their opinions
on the moving pictures Of the
big bout were two to one for
Sharkey.
"The result of the poll seems
to indicate that the radio broad
east was responsible for most Of
the squawking that has been 60
Ing on since Joe Humphries
raised Sharkey's right hand and
pronounced him the winnah
and new champeen.'
"There was hardly any dem.
OnstratiOn at all after the verdict
was announced at the Garden
Bowl, the Impression given to
trained observers being that the
decision announced was the de.
CisiOn expected by the vast ma
jOrity. The pom bears out this
conclusion.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
BOILING FIELD
MAT UNROLLED

Boiling Field Athletic Associa-
ton reopens its wrestling pro-
gram tonight. The final finish
go finds Dick Shikat. formerly
leading claimant of the worlds
heavyweight championship, engag-
ing DR.. Ralph Wilson.
A semifinal, also to a finish,
finds Earl McCready, ex-Okla-
homa A. and M. football celeb
rity, matched against MatroS
Kirilenko,, hardy Russian.
Thirty-minute time limit affairs
list outstanding performers in
Fritz Kley VS.. George Manick;
Mike Romano VS.. Joe CBullO
Komar and George Hagen VS..
Scotty McDougall.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
DUNDEE
To SHOW HERE

Vince Dundee, brother of Joe
Dundee, former worlds welter-
weight champion, will appear
here in the near future in one
of the benefit boxing programs to
be staged by Joe Freeman, it has
been promised by Max Waxman,
of Newark, N. j., Dundee'S man.
ager.
Next Monday Dundee will ap-
pear at Leiperville. Pa, in a
tune-up bout prior to his appear
ances here. Freeman. when he
swings his show, expects the larg-
est boxing crowd ever in the his
tory Of Washington, the pro-
ceedS of which will be turned
over to Brig. Gen. Pelham Glass
ford, superintendent of police, for
the benefit of the Bonus Expedi'
tiOnary Forces,
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
BREAKS
MANOR PAR

R. P. Gibson, Manor Club
golfer, today feels that Inde'
pendence Day is eventful for
him.
He bettered par Of 72 for his
home course by turning in a
dazzling II yesterday, the lowest
score he has ever registered.
This enabled him to win the
handicap match play against
par by the wide margin Of 6
up. T. N. Beavers was second,
being 2 up or par.
The mems driving contest went
to w. w. Dean, with a total Of
COG yards for three drives. Mrs.
L. G.. Pray took the women's
putting contest with SO puts
for 18 holes. Miss Helen Det-
weller was first in the women's
flag tournament, with Mrs. j. T.
Powell placing second.
D. M. Pratt, 81-15, 66, and
Harry Daley, 1912. Sc, tied for
the Presidents Cup at Beaver
Dam. w. A. Johns was third,
with 94-25, 50. Jesse Baggett
captured low gross, with 37-38.
IS. Byrn Curtiss won the mems
driving event, with poke Of
260 yards, J. R. Hawkins taking
second, with 225 yards. j. F..
Sullivan was first in the ap-
preaching, with ]. r. Hawkins
as runner-up. Harry Daley took
the mems putting tourney, Allan
Robertson finishing next.
Mrs. Ora Emge won the wo-
mems driving contest, with a
drive of 100 yards. Mrs. c. E.
Purdy's drive OF ITS yards net.
ted her second honorS. Mrs.
E. Fisher won the approaching
contest and Mrs. G. Strong the
putting tourney.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
HEAD
TAKE:SQU|CK
ACTION

NEW YORK, July 5.-Bill
Dickey, New York Yankees
catcher, has been indefinitely
suspended by William Harridge,
president of the American
League, for his fight yesterday
with Carl Reynolds, Senators out
fielder, in a game in Washing.
ton, according to word received
here today.
The suspension was expected
in baseball circles, since Reynolds
suffered a broken jaw and will
be out of the game for about six
weeks.
Clark Griffith, president OF the
Senators, filed a protest with
Harridge yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

VCAaASSAe
Gosh, it's even more puz-
zling than that Democratic
convention where there were
nine candidates for President.
Every candidate was trying to
stop everyone else. It's the only
convention I ever heard OF
where there were more STOP
pers than empties. f. A"Ts'c
And oh, my gosh, again! AL
Smith was out to. that Chicago
convention wearing a straw hat
instead of a brown derby. The
next thing you know AL will be
pronouncing radio" with one
D. %.
Copyright, 1897 '~