davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
All In q Day
BY
AAADk LEI INGEP
BY
Reactions to a Columnist's s Divorce

Reactions to Columnlst's Divorce
NEW YORK March 3-Hear them chatter, Look at them
smile It's all over The of the very beautiful
girl and the Broadway Coumnist Hardly that will
stae the wordye interesting enough suppose to those
who enjoy the gossip and the tales of the Broadway world
Hear them chatter Look them smile Listen to them say
81 told you so
Let's you and step out today and catch few of the
reactions as the folks discuss the situation And what the
situations WE'LL it's simple it be, The columnist
and the beautiful girl married three years before
It's grand romance-bu the inevitable happens. And
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Ben Lyon Sought
For Role by
Universal
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 8
The air-mails are winging cast
ward with a script for Ben Lyon
to read. 1t is UniversapS THE
Radio Patrol" and Carl Laemmle
wants Ben to play the masculine
lead.
With headlines in Los Angeles
daily proclaiming the efficient
work of 2adio-car officers. with
New York newly establishing this
latest kink in crime prevention
and with police departments all
over the country taking up the
good work, Universal believes that
Tom Reed has written an impor
tant and timely story. 1t is go
ing to produce the picture with a
cast that already includes Mae
Clarke, Andy Devine and Russell
Hopton.
In Ben's absence, Universal is
conducting its negotiations by
wire. They figure the story will
be ready to start by the time Ben
finishes his personal appearance
week in Washington and returns
to Hollywood. I don't nave to
tell you chat Bebe Daniels also
went East to sing on the radio.
She and Ben will return together
Town Gossip
The censors, if you please, have
banned the word virgin" from
motion pictures. In the Universal
serial, 1.-THE Air Mail Mystery"
scenes were shot of "The Golden
Virgin" mine. That's it's real
name. But for the movies the U
had to call it 1.-THE Golden Star
mine. John Farrow writes from
England that he's doing scenarios
for the Associated Radio Pictures
studio at Fling Green. Corinne
Griffith's acting there and Row.
land v. Lee is an associate pro.
ducer. The Los Angeles papers
carried full stories the other day
about the Shanghai experiences
of two film men-Joe Rock and
Samy WeiSenthal. What didn't
come out was that the pair have
five valuable reels of war-zone
film. They're New York.bound
now to market it. Unusual sight:
-Four sea gulls following a gar.
bage wagon down a Hollywood
side street. Ricardo Cortez and
George O'Brien are leaving for a
short vacation in the East. And
will someone in New York ask Sue
Carol about a rumored visit of
the stork to her and Nick Stuart?
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Film Debut

A new screen actor makes his
debut in THE Murders in the
Rue Morgue," now in its second
big Rialto Theater week. He Is
Leon Waycoff. who stepped from
a Los Angeles stage into the ro-
mantle lead of the film.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

ill at the family home in Mark
ham, Virginia.
81 am happy to say that my
mother has sufficiently recOv-
cred for me to again 60 West
and / am pleased that my new
picture 'TamEicO' is almost in
shape so that / can start work
Immediately"
Mr.. Holt was a student at Vir
ginia Military Institute, and still
is proud of his old school.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
This and That

Ais right with the world. K. Y
a dmits Marlene Dietrich in
Shanghai Express" is efeat but
Garbo is greater,
Herndon Davis is fine artist
buy my public votes, 10,681 to
1892, no on the Kelley art por-
trait reduced to half column
measure. So the half-tone goes
back.
When R.K-O executives in New
York learned that Washington
gave $5,868 to THE Lost Squad
ron" on last Saturday and Sun
day it decided the picture was en-
titled to a second week, and it
was so ordered. To date, the
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

Win LOulSDurg
Square and up
per B e q C o n
Street we'll rep
resented, S a W
the first Ameri-
can perform
ance of George
Bernard Shaw's
new play TOO
True To Be
Good"
Since the New
York Theater
Guild will send
the Shaw opus
to Washington
ILn
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

Reaction of a Taxi Driver
ST tell you, Dottie. that I
used to drive the both of 'em
down to the theater at least
four times a week. And I
knew it couldn't last. All you
had to do was look at 'em-
and that was your answer.
"You can bet your life it
wasn't her fault. I don't like
to say nothing about this, but
there was one time when l
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

An Exciting Prize Fight Story,
CrGnned Nth Action, Suspense,
Romance and Thrills Galore
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

feature is close to "Cimmaron's"
record breaking business. There
will be a new vaudeville bill.
Linda Watkins, the Fox baby
star, was at the Capitol yesterday
for the Representative Sirovich
patents committee hearings which
are lively sessions. Her husband,
Gabe Hess, of the Fox legal staff,
appeared before the committee.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

IL a PFdnu IOIIldHCe-D DuI
eventually, the story breaks.
That's all there is. Nothing
more, nothing less. Yet they
always chirp and they always
cackle. Let's listen.
Reaction of a Young Wall
Street Clerk:
ct don't blame her. i've
heard plenty Of stories about
that fellow, and you can take
1t from me that some of them
were not so pretty. 1 never
could figure out why she
married a newspaper man in
the first place. None o. them
ever turns out to be any good.
From what I understand,
she became fed up with the
fact that he was always run
ming around to night clubs and
such. OF course. he said he
had to do it because of his
column-but she was much
smarter than that. It's pretty
hard to put anything over on
those girls in the show buSi-
ness. They're too wise.
That's what they are. Too
wise"
Reaction of the Society
Millionaire:
$50 she's getting a divorce,
eh? Well, we'll, well. No, I
never met her, but I've seen
her on the stage number of
times. And I will say that
she's just about the most
gorgeous thing I've ever
looked at.
What did you say her hus-
band was? A newspaper man?
Oh, my. Well, that explains
everything. It's too bad that
such a charming creature was
ever involved with such low
people. It's the same thing as
I always tell my wife. She's
very fortunate to have married
such a man as I.
''Will you remind me, Willie,
to get the young lady's tele-
phone number? AS long as
she's getting a divorce, there's
Just chance that we might
have jolly times together. -"
Reaction of a ShOwgirl in the
FOIIies:
"Sure. There you are. It's
no surprise to me. I could
have told you all about it a
long time ago. But you know
me. I keep my mouth shut. If
I see things, I keep them to
myself. That's why I got
where I am.
"You and I know she amt as
hot as they say she is. The
Most Beautiful Woman In the
World Huh! It's nothing but
pull that got her where she is,
and don't 1 know it. Don't
you think I'm just as pretty as
she is? You bet I am. Plenty
of people have told me so. The
only trouble is that I've been
going with that lousey gang
ster so long that I can't get
rome of the breaks from a
decent guy.
THAT husband of hers isn't
an. too hot either, but 1 guess
he's getting the best break at
that. You wanna know what
I found out this afternoon?
Well. listen-"...
Reaction of a Barber
"What'sa matter wit thata
girl? She musta be crazy.
Thata man-he'sa one of the
besta fellers you ever wanna
meet. If I am the girl, I
thinka twenty time before I
try to catch heem a divorce.
Cella you again, ne Sa
wonderfula man. You know
what he do? He always give
me one dollar tip. He's granda
man."
Reaction of a Reporter
''Oh, nuts"
X X X
Reaction of a Taxi Driver
"I tell you, Dottie. that I
used to drive the both of 'em
down to the theater at least
four times week. And I
knew it couldn't last. All you
had to do was look at 'em-
and that was your answer.
"You can bet your life it
wasn't her fault. I don't like
to say nothing about this, but
there was one time when l
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
DadO Wins Over
Mexican Boxer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. U.P)-
A card of fast four round boxing
bouts was presented last night in
Olympic auditorium.
In the main event, Speedy Dado,
118, Filipino veteran, gained de-
cision over Pedro Villaneuva, lit,
of Mexico City.
Dado won the first and fourth
rounds, with the second even, while
Villaneuva took the third. Long
rights and lefts gained points for
Dado.
Other results:
Harry Burke, 1856, decisioned
Frank Connolly, 1872, "a; Eddie
Greb, 127, outpointed Rod Alacan-
tara, 129, "a; Harry Thomas, 1873,
knocked out Les Morgan, 201, ID;
Ray Acosta, 1864, knocked out Jim
Delucia, 157, ID; Eddie Trujillo,
1913, decisioned Henry Armstrong,
1913, "a; Pepe Gonzales, 200, decis-
ioned Ace Dodge, 1884,, (4; Star
Frisco, 1o9l5, decisioned Salvatore
Macias, 1111z "a; Al Romero, 141h
decisioned Herman Ritterhouse, 143,
"a; All Wing Lee, 1877, decisioned
Jimmy Alvarado, 1874, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

BY United Press
San Francisco held undiSputed
claim to second place today in the
Pacific coast league, four games be-
hind the league leading Portland
club.
The Seals pounded out an to
3 victory over Sacramento last
night while the third place Los
Angeles Angels were dropping a
contest to Seattle, 10 to 2. Jimmy
zinn, veteran Seals pitcher, chalked
up his second win in a week by
holding the Senators to eight scat
tered hits.
Nelson held Los Angeles to eight
safeties while his teammates con-
verted II hits off Stitzel and Ward
into 10 runs.
Portland hammered Reuther for
IL hits to easily defeat the tail end
Missions, 6 to l. The Reds collect
ed nine safeties off Koupal but
tight fielding prevented them from
scoring. Fred Berger's home run
in thief fifth launched a scoring bee
that netted the Ducks five runs.
Hollywood, slumped from second
to fourth place, continued to de-
cline, losing the series opener to
Oakland, to l. Willie Dudolph
held the Stars to six bingleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
ALIENS GREAT
PITCHING AIDS
YANKEE TEAM

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. U.H-
Johnny Allen, the side arm fas.
ball thrower from North Carolina,
is one of the big reasons why the
New York Yankees of 1892 are
having a more successful season
than the Yanks of 1881, who fin
ished 1914 games behind Connie
Mack's Athletics.
Pitching his first season in the
major leagues, the six footer from
Greensboro has stolen mound hon.
ors from a flock of big timers with
his surprising record of Is victories
and two defeats, giving him the
highest percentage in the majors,
1872. He has achieved nine wins in
a row.
Allen was having one of those
rare days yesterday when his fire
ball was getting him nowhere, but
Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri came
to his assistance, enabling him to
record his 18th victory as the Yanks
downed the Chicago White Sox, 6
to 5.
The victory enabled the Yanks to
maintain their liz game lead over
the Philadelphia Athletics, who beat
the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 4.
Washington trounced the st.
Louis Browns, IL to 7, in free
hitting game wherein the Senators
got Is safeties off three St. Louis
hurlers, while the Browns made IL
off two Washington moundsmen.
Johnny Welch's four hit pitching
gave Boston's Red Sox 6 to 2
decision over the Cleveland Indians.
The Chicago Cubs, leaders of the
National League, extended their
winning streak to II games, the
seasons major league record, by
nosing out the New York Giants,
4 to 3.
Despite the victory the second
place Pittsburgh Pirates cut down
the Cubs lead to seven and one
half games by beating the Boston
Braves twice, 10 to 7 and 3 to 2.
The Brooklyn Dodgers noSed out
the st. Louis Cardinals, to 4.
They were the only games sched-
uled
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

|
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The scene
is the grand ballroom of the VAN
derbilt hotel. The event is the Of
ficial draw for the mems national
{ tennis singles championship.
Ellsworth Vines is placed at the
head of the upper half, Wilmer
Allison at the top of the lower
bracket.
The time has come to choose the
two players who will be placed at
the bottom of the two sections.
There are but two nominations,
Bunny Austin of England, and
Henry Cochet of France. The two
names are written on blue slips
and dropped in a hat. The first
one chosen will go in Vines sec
ton. Tennis officials pray it will
not be Cochet, for that would mean
the mighty Frenchman would meet
spelling their dream of a title round
featuring the old master and the
new.
President Louis Carruthers, the
expression on his face a mottled
mixture of fear and hope, rises and
walks to the hat.
President Carruthers summoned
his courage and reaches into the
hat. The tension is terrific. Out
comes his hand. For moment he
holds the slip face down, afraid to
look. Then he flips it over, and a
smile of joy and relief runs from
ear to ear.
"A-A-A-Ahhhhl" sighs Eddie
Moss.
rO-O-O-Ohhhh!' sighs Steven
Wallis Merrihew.
-Uhhhh!" signs John w.
Mercereau.
"U-U-U-U -Ummmm!" sigh the rest
of the relieved officials.
Henry w. Austin of England"
reads President Carruthers, and the
sighs break into full-throated
cheers.
AS the cheering subsidies there
come. couple of dirty laughs from
the press table.
"Whatja have on the back of
AuStin's card, Mister Carruthers?"
asks JeIlIllS WllIel, Splash ol'
red ink?"
Red ink, hell" answers one of
his companions. "They had sign
reading Pull this one"
you're both wrong" chimes in
third writer. "They had Austin's
name on both cards. He couldn't
miss"
Nov, now, gentlemen" Mister
Carruthers laughingly replies, "you
saw me do it. Right in broad day.
light and without any mirrors. 1t
was just the luck of the draw"
"Ha ha," laughs writer No, l.
"Ha ha," laughs writer No. 2.
"Ha, ha," laughs writer's Nos. 8,
4, 5, g.. 7, and 8.
Then we all go out and wreck
passel of sandwiches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
Eastern Boxer
To Train Here

Jackie Vaquero, likely looking
boxer, If one can judge him by ap-
pearance in civilian clothes and
from press clippings, has decided
to pitch his tent in Ell Centro to
get in training for any boxing cards
that may be promoted here this
fall and winter.
Jackie, a Panama Negro, showed
flock of clippings recounting wins
over good boys back in the east,
mostly in Florida, and the sports
writer's there had nice things to
say about his boxing ability.
He is a Junior welterweight and
is ready to meet any boy of his
weight at any time. His appear
ance in The Press office today was
sufficiently satisfactory to hope he
can be seen in action here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
SCHAAF-BAER TO
BATTLE TONIGHT
in CHICAGO RING
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Corresponds

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. = Ernie
Schaaf, brawny Bostonian, and
Max Baer, Livermore, Calf, ex-
butcher boy-the two young heavy
weights with Lionel Strongfort
bodies-will meet in 10-round
bout in the Chicago stadium to-
night and the winner most surely
will be a full-fledged contender for
Jack Sharkey's title.
Although tonight's bout promises
to be one of the hardest fought
heavyweight bouts of the year, it
seems doomed to financial failure.
The attendance is not likely to
reach 1000.
Schaaf, who has lost just two de-
cisions in nearly two years, rules
Us favorite in the betting odds
over Baer, who hasn't lost match
in almost IA months.
Baer's record bears out the fact
that he has shown lot of i'm
provement in the last year of fight
ing. He has won nine consecutive
bouts since Pauline UZcudun won
20-round lewiston from him at
Reno, July 4, 1881. His major tri-
umphs we're decisions over King
Levinsky, one at 10 rounds and the
other at 20, and Johnny Risko and
a 7-round Knockout over Paul Swi-
derski.
With 81 victories in his last 20
bouts, and victories over Stribling,
Tuffy Griffiths, Victorio Campolo,
Salvatore Ruggirello, and Pauline
Uzcudun, Schaaf has the more i'm
pressive record. He dropped de-
cision to Tommy Loughran in
March, 1881, and one to Poreda
June "a this year-the only setbacks
he has encountered in two years.
Physically, they are almost car
bon copies. They are virtually the
same age, the same weight and
each stands over 6 feet. Schaaf
probably will scale 208, and Baer
2O2.
In a previous bout in December
$780, when both of them were just
breaking into the fistic limelight,
Schaaf won a close 10-round de-
cision. Both have come long way
since then and the result of to-
nights battle can't be rated off
their first encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
COMPETITION in
NATIONAL OPEN
WILL BE SHARP
BY S. THOM GROUSE
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Man
to man competition between the
country's greatest professional golf
ers started today in the National
Professional Golf association tourn-
ament at Keller course.
Thirty-six holes of match play
will halve a field of 80 each day
until Sunday when the final match
will decide this years champion.
Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, Calf. :,
won medalist honors in Yesterdays
qualifying rounds with a 36-hole
score of 140. He was one under
par during his morning round when
he stroked II by virtue of great
putting and then picked up three
more strokes on perfect figures
during the afternoon with a 50.
During the later round, Dutras
consistency was exemplified as he
used his regulation two puts on
IL consecutive greens. His brides
came mainly from saving strokes
on the fairways.
Walter Hagen, five times winner
of the professional golf champion
ship, qualified comfortably with
ISL. Hagen is the most formidable
golfer of the field at match play.
Hagen was paired with John
Golden, Norton, Conn.,, who shot
149. Today, Dutra will play against
George M Smith of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, who had 152.
Thomas Creavy, young pro from
Albany, N. Y, and defending
champion, was not required to play
in the qualifying rounds as he en-
tered match play automatically.
Creavy, however, did play and well
enough to tie for third place.
Creavy will match his game today
against that of James Hines of
Hampstead, L. I. Hines yesterday
shot lat.
Horton Smith, winner of last
years st. Paul open, over Keller
course, was second to Dutra with
144 Smith was paired with Reggie
Myles of Ashland, O., who had LAT.
Other pairings for today, with
yesterdays qualifying scores, in
cluded: Herman Barron, Port
Chester, N. Y, 149 VS.. Neil McIn-
tyre, Indianapolis, ISL; Eddie
Schultz. Troy, N. Y, las VS..
Espinosa; Charles Lacey, Lake
vile, N. j., 152 VS.. Henry Pickard,
Charleston, S. c., 148; Ed Dudley,
Wilmington, Del, las VS.. Joe
Turpesa, New York City, lat; AL
Collins VS.. Gunnar Nelson, Rock
ford, ILL.,, 1852; Vincent Alfred,
Bellevue, Pa, ISL VS.. Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y, $50; Bob
Cruickshank, Port Richmond, N. Y,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
LOndOs-SayOldi
Wrestle Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. W.P)-
Jim Londos, heavyweight title
claimant and Jumping Joe" Saw
oldi each will count on aggressive
ness in their wrestling bout at
Olympic auditorium tonight.
Savoldi, known for his flying
tackles and speedy attack, will con-
centrate on this form of wrestling
his training during the last two
weeks has indicated. He has been
working on vicious flying tackles
which are not telegraphed ahead to
his opponent. He plans, but of course
Londos will have something to say
about that, to wear down his op-
ponent by flying tackles and then
take his fall with an overhead body
slam.
Londos, who is conceded the edge,
was said to be in top condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
BLESSED" BANKROLL GONE

BEACON FALLS, Conn. SU.PA-
Ludwig zick, proprietor of road
side stand, paid S190 to have his
5000 roll blessed" by two gypsy
women, who said they wanted a
loaf of bread. When one of them
asked zick if he had money he
wanted blessed, he handed over
5000 After several mystic passes,
the gypsies returned the roll. zick
counted the money an hour later
and found only $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

149 VS.. AL Watrous, Birmingham,
Mich, $50; Gene Kunes, Bloom
field, Conn, lat VS.. Craig Wood,
Del, N. j., 1913; Frank Walsh, Chi
cago, $50 VS.. Ted Longworth, Tex
arkana, Tex, 1852; Citor Ghezzi,
Rumson, N. j., lat VS.. Ralph Stone
house, indianapolis, $50; John
Kinder, Caldwell, N. j., lat VS.. Joe
Kirkwood, Philadelphia, 145, and
Densmore Shute, Hudson, Ohio,
149 VS.. John Perelli, Blairsden,
Calf, 152.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
Eastern Tennis
Stars Favored

ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 81. U.P)-
The east was expected to move in
to an early lead today in the open
ing singles and doubles play of the
east VS. west tennis team matches
on the courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis club.
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia
was favored to defeat Tidball of
Hollywood, Calf, in the first sin
giles match. Frank Shields of New
York was a decided favorite over
Ebert Lewis of California in their
singles encounter.
David N. Jones and Manuel Alon-
so of New York were given the
edge over Lester Stoeffen and JOS
eph Coughlin of California in the
first doubles encounter The ma
tional doubles champions, Ellsworth
Vines and Keith Gledhill of Cali
fornia were expected to defeat Sid
ney B. Wood of New York and
Gregory S. Mangin of Newark. N. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
1000 WANTED TO BE DOCTORS

than 1000 applicants for the study
of medicine have been rejected by
the school of medicine of Temple
university, officials of the univer-
sity said when they announced the
new class would be restricted to
110 students.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
DIDN'T LIVE UP TO NAME

DERBY, Conn. U.p)If Joe Soda
had lived up to his name, perhaps
he would not have been arrested.
Soda, who operates a soft drink
establishment here, was booked by
federal agents for violating the
liquor law.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Jackie
Fields, welterweight champion, was
returned from California to receive
treatment here for an eye injury
which prevented him from meeting
Young Corbett in a title bout at
San Francisco on August 81.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. = Eddie
Tolan and Ralph ,Metcalfe, who
thrilled the world with their neck
and neck finish in the 100-meter
sprint at the recent Los Angeles
Olympic games, are slated to clash
again in the knights of Columbus
"victory meet" at Yankee stadium,
September 10, according to Thomas
F. Dwyer, chairman of the entry
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland, 3; Hollywood, l.
Portland, 6; Missions, l.
San Francisco, 8; Sacramento, 3.
Seattle, 10; Los Angeles, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

So far members of the California
Lima Bean association have re-
ceived $3.50 a cwt. on 1881 Limas
and 1920 on Baby Limas, recleaned
weights.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
B A S E B ALL
STAND DINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 6; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, 6: Detroit, 3.
Washington, II; st. Louis, Z.
Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 4; New York, 8.
Pittsburgh, 1913; Boston, 7-2.
Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

Zinn sulphate treatment for little
leaf in fruit trees has been success
ful in Monterey County.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

WE HAVE received number of in
quiries regarding the application of the
Federal Tax on telephone messages,
and, in order that there may be no mis-
understanding on the part of our
patrons, we wish to advise that