davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
CRIMSON TIDE
AWAITS GAELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. U.P)E
Coach Frank Thomas trotted his
80 University of Alabama players
out on the turf of Kezar stadium
today for final practice session
before their intersectional clash
with st. Marys Gaels here tomor-
row.
Thomas declined to make pre-
diction on the probable outcome
of the Crimson Tides fourth game
on the coasf in as many year, but
he expressed belief the contest
would be featured with spectacu-
lar forward passing.
Ticket sales today indicated a
crowd exceeding 10000 would see
the game.
1t appeared unlikely that Mike
Stepnovich, sensational guard for
the Gaels, who was suspended last
week for infraction of school rules,
would be reinstated for the con-
test. Coach Edward Slip" Madi-
gan declined to look upon the
guards removal from the squad as
a blow to the Gaels chances for
victory.
Thomas and his squad attended
a theatre last night to tighten
the mental tension of the players.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
BRUINS WILL
MEET HUSk|ES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. U.P)-
The University of California at Los
Angeles will attempt to ward off
its second consecutive defeat and
its third of the season tomorrow
when the University of Washing
ton invades the Bruin lair in Me-
mortal stadium.
The Bruins were rated at full
strength today and encouraged by
preliminary reports of the weather
man that a cool, lightning-fast
field would be in prospect. The
HuskieS, proficient as ''mudders,"
were destined to run into a Bruin
offensive rounded around fast
opening, cutback plays and a
vaunted aerial attack, unless the
weather graphs go into an abrupt
reverse.
The Washington squad was due
to arrive today, at 9:15 a. m. jim
my Phelan was to take his 35
charges to the field for a workout
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02

c. A Sample, Fresno, won all
but two purple ribbons on Hamp-
shire hogs at the Portland show.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
BY GEORGE III. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. - The
University of Pittsburgh has been
given a chance to redeem itself
for going down to the worst defeat
ever suffered by a contestant in
the history of the Pasadena Tour
nament of Roses football game.
The Panther eleven has been
chosen to represent the east in the
coming Rose Bowl classic, January
2, to oppose the University of
Southern California, whose team
gave it that traditional Al to IA
drubbing in 1890.
Possible vindication for Pitt was
suggested even in the announce
ment by Southern California that
il had invited Pitt and that the
Western Pennsylvania eleven had
accepted the bid to come west for
the New Years day game (played
this year on January 2 because
January l falls on Sunday.
I'VE feel" Willis o. Hunter, di-
rector of athletics at U. S. c. said,
that Pitt is entitled to another
crack at us. We feel the Panthers
were not at their best when we
played them in $780,"
Hunter, however, stressed as the
main point in Pitts favor the fact
that its team had played the tough
est and most representative sched-
ule of any university in the nation
and had come through unbeaten.
True, the Panthers were tied by
Ohio State and Nebraska, but
meantime they were beating such
great clubs as Notre Dame, Army
and Pennsylvania.
Southern California felt that the
Panthers' unbeaten team, because
of the opponents it had faced, was
more worthy even than the famed
Colgate eleven, which wa de d
through comparatively easy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. 2. U.P)-As
one of those fellows always trying
to find something of sweetness and
light in everything, the writer has
been making a study of the cur
rent economic dislocation in view
of determining its virtues, if any.
Well. there is one. Just one. No.
that virtue wasn't getting the car
out of the garage, thus making n
place for mama to store that old
gramaphone and hatrack, which,
II just can't throw away" Nor
was it getting the chicken out of
the pot so the citizens could try
new diet-spare ribs and sauer-
kraut, say.
No. the depressions one virtue
was the answer 1t gave a special
group of sports reformers who, for
the past few years. have been
yowling that football be de-empha-
sized.
Well. the depression de-empha-
sized football. To a large extent,
anyway. Attendance fell off all
over the country, and with the at
tendance went a lot of the hysteria
and delirium that caused the re-
formers objections. But - when
football took it on the chin, so did
all the other sports. from baseball,
basketball, golf, right on down the
line to fencing, wrestling and GYM
nastics.
Football is the father" SO to
speak, of the sports family, and
when the old man is ailing the
childrens allowance just isn't.
If you don't think this is so,
listen to this Ohio State, always
a strong one for the so-called lesser
sports, has done away with base
ball altogether, and dropped ten
mis-, golf and swimming down with
the intermural activities.
Oregon and Oregon State aban-
doned most minor sports, includ-
ing golf, swimming and tennis.
Baseball and basketball were
spared The Oregons will continue
to promote intermural sports on a
smaller scale.
Dartmouth also had a poor foot
ball year, insofar as gate receipts
are concerned. So Dartmouth has
abandoned freshmen seball,
track, basketball and hockey, leav-
ing football as the only frosh sport
Inasmuch as Dartmouth had al
ready eliminated five freshman
sports-golf, tennis, swimming, la
crosse and soccer-earlier in the
year, freshmen up there either play
football or wander over to the Ii
brary and try few chukkers of
Chaucer.
These are not the only schools
that have been affected Given fat
football gates, minor sports would
have been saved, as at Michigan.
Michigan had a winning football
team, the intake was heavy, so
Michigan will carry a full program
The moral of this tale is obvious
hitting papa on the head gives
all the children headaches, so lay
off.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
bic OVATION
FOR JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. U.PJ-
With cheers and tears, Washing
tons baseball enthusiasts poured
out their hearts last night in
farewell TO Walter Johnson-once
one of the great pitchers of them
all and now a man without a job.
Six hundred persons, business
men, Socialites a nd Just plain
bleacherites, jammed a banquet
room to do honor TO the Big
Train
kilograms poured in on johnson
from President Hoover, ex-Presi-
dent Coolidge and scores of admir-
ers throughout the land.
Here and there, little groups dab
bed at their eyes a bit as they re-
called how Johnson came to the
Washington club a quarter of
century ago; how for season after
season he was the siege gun of its
pitching staff; how he was let out
as manager recently TO make way
for youth in the person Of Joe Gro
min, sensational shortstop who was
still in the cradle when Johnson.
joined the Senators.
johnson, now looking for job
in the minors, received an elabor-
ate testimonial with trembling
hands. Then he said:
Here 1 am, out Of job, and
you folks are all celebrating.
81 have given the Washington
public the best had all the time.
I will never forget all that you have
done for me"
And tie fans tried TO show him
that the, TOO, would never forget.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Arizn,endi VIII
Battle Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, Dec 2. U.R)--
Baby Arizmendi, idol of Southern
California Mexican fight audiences,
will return to action after a short
layoff tonight when he meets Ar
chic Bell, New York bantam
weight, in a scheduled 10 round
bout at Hollywood Legion stadium.
Arizmendi, recognized by the Cal
ifornia boxing commission as feath-
erweight champion, was reported
to have fully recovered from a
slight pneumonia attack that de-
veloped after his last fight here
several weeks ago.
Bell, by virtue of more expert
ence and better ring record, was
the favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
CO-EDS BOARD THEMSELVES

BURLINGTON, VT. W.P)-Some
so young women at the University
of Vermont, who want a college
education enough to board them
selves, are spending only SO cents
to $3.50 per week for food a re-
cent survey revealed. These self
boarding students have been in
structed as to the essential factors
in food selection for health.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02

on dry turf which was something
Of novelty for the northerners.
Six of their eight games this seas
on have been played on a heavy
field
The Bruins counted heavily on
victory tomorrow to enable them
to finish the conference season in
a second place tie. After their
last-minute field goal defeat at the
hands of Washington State last
week which toppled them from the
top row of conference standings,
their mood was one of determina-
ton to repulse the Huskies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Improvement In
Hunts Condition
by Laufer

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2. W.P-
Gov. George w. P. Hunt passed the
crisis in his illness last night, and
was pronounced better" this morn
ing by nurses, although they de-
clared the 73-year-old seven time
governor is still in "a serious con-
dition."
Believed to have successfully ov-
ercome an attack of bronchial
pneumonia, the veteran governor
suffered a relapse Wednesday, to
leave physicians a slim hope for
his recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. Eliz-
abeth Abbott and Mrs. j. c. Woer-
ner teed off today in the finals of
the Los Angeles city women's golf
championship at Griffith Park.
Miss Abbott survived the semi
final rounds by defeating Mrs. Le-
more Killian, 3 and 2. Mrs. Woer-
ner beat Mrs. Kenneth Carter, 4
and 3, to enter the finals. Mrs.
Carter had been the sensation of
the tournament through her de-
feat of Mrs. Roy Green, thrice city
champion.
STOCKTON, Calf, Dec. 2. -
Make RoSenbloom, wandering
world light heavyweight champion,
won an unpopular decision over
Jack Silva, Oakland Portuguese,
in their 10 round bout here last
night. -
Silva proved to be more than
Make had expected and the bout
was on fairly even terms most of
the way. The crowd booed the de-
cision, believing Silva had earned
a draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Hollywood Hockey
Team Is Winner

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2. U.P-A
scoring spree in the third quarter,
when nine goals were scored by
both teams, gave the Hollywood
AIillionaires a Us victory over San
Francisco in a California pro hoe
key league match here last night.
The deluge of scores began after
stout defensive work Of Berge Irv-
ing and Frank Burke had repulsed
frequent San Francisco threats.
Bang McCaug and Buster Smith
each tailed twice to lead the
league leaders scoring while Don
Cummings, former Los Angeles
ace, stood out for the Rangers,
scoring twice.
The two teams will battle again
here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

II 305-Sl2.9S.
Smith, Alice B. Browns south east add, il
1851
Smith. Alice B. McKernan ct al sub Drake
& Mayhews 2nd add, IL -, So 10; Nc
Herman ct al sub Drake q Mathews End
add II # n of 81 adj. il "a. 50 10--s22. 48.
Smith, Alice B, WebbS sub Hanway g.
Hanna Oak Hill. Il 4. 50 l5-s26.63.
Smith, Alice B. Parker sub A E & !
Fletchers Oak Hill. il 23-S2o.42
Smith, Alice B. Vances sub Parker ct al
End Oak Hill. il 2, So 2-S2663.
Smith. Alonzo G. Hamlin & sub johnson
Heirs add. il II. 50 l6-S54.82.
Smith. Alon2o G. Hamlin & sub Johnson
Heirs add. i u. So Ie-$I55.74.
Smith, Benjamin W. Jennings Sugar
Grove add, il 92-S6.42
Smith. Charles v. iBickels sub. Hanway 6,
Hanna Oak Hill. il S5-S50.44.
Smith. Cora B. Marion Park, il 26-$36. ss.
Smith. Ella 3. end e pit ne u NV a. ex
st. sec 81. twp 10. re 3 sat a: of SGT
&C ne cor NV y ex st. sec 81. twp l6, re
3. 4:4s a; trl bet cent OF canal line
nv u beg 26 rds Of NV cor ne IA sec
~, twp is. re 3. $4,000 a-$53i.97.
Smith, Ella B. Clifton Place. II 75-s56.02.
Smith. Erma C, McCartys 10th west side
add, i 44s-Si4S2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
HYDE, MILLS SCORE
FRAZ|ER'S MEASURE
Two Cabinet Members Declare
North Dakotan's Bill
Would Be 'Ruinous'

Washington, March 9.-tP)-Two
cabinet members Tuesday informed
the senate agriculture committee of
their opposition to bill by Senator
Frazier (R., N. d. under which the
government would refinance the ma
tons farm mortgage debt at one and
one-half per cent.
1T is my Judgment that this bill is
hostile to the best interests Of agri-
culture said a letter from Secretary
Hyde.
A communication from Secretary
Mills said Il am convinced that the
adoption of the proposed legislation
would be ruinous to the federal land
bank system and would imperil the
monetary standards of the country"
The committee discussed the meas
ure but did not act upon it.
The bill provides for the taking up
of existing farm indebtedness by an
issue of bonds and refinancing it.
Against these bonds the federal re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

serve banks would be authorized to
issue currency.
If the federal reserve banks were
required to issue federal reserve notes
IN exchange for the farm loan bonds
provided for in this act, which might
be as much as $4,000, 900 ,000," said
Mills, "a much larger sum Of gold
than is now in this country would be
required to provide the necessary re-
serves against these notes."
Frazier told the committee that the
farm land of the country Is as good a
basis for currency as gold and that
under the bill the present requirement
OF 40 per cent gold as the basis for re-
serve notes would not apply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
No Developments in
EmmOns County Case

Linton, N. D., March 9.-(P-State's
Attorney Charles Coventry of EN-
mons county Tuesday said there have
been no developments in the case OF
George c. Corbin, who suffered Sc
we're injuries to his head at his Liv-
onia home about two weeks ago.
He said authorities are awaiting the
outcome Of Corbin's injuries before
continuing the investigation as to
whether he suffered injuries from
falling down a flight Of basement
stairs or was struck over the head.
Corbin's condition has been so critical
that authorities were unable to get
any account of the incident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Architects Take Up
Local Headquarters

Architects Tuesday established
themselves in permanent headquar-
tiers here to develop plans for the new
North Dakota state capitol building.
Firms having representatives here
engaged in the project are DeRemer
Of Grand Forks, Kurke of Fargo, and
Holabird and Root, Chicago.
Headquarters are located at l0l
West Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
DENIES ISENSEE APPEAL

Fargo, N. D., March 9.-(P)-Judge
w. j. Kneeshaw, Pembina, Tuesday
denied a motion for q new trial in
the case Of w. L. ISensee, Fargo, con-
victed Of arson. The motion for new
trial, presented by Francis Murphy.
attorney for 1sensee, alleged erron-
eous decisions of the court upon ques-
tions of law during the course Of the
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Wonderful
results

ct WAS very nervous. I could not
stand up under any work.
Mother had used Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and
said it would help my case.
II tried il with wonderful results:
Il quoted my nerves and strength
ened me. / have gained weight
which needed.
.'Now can do my work and feel
we'll, thanks to the Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. Elmer Shultz,
r No. l, Krakow, Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
NECHE PIONEER DIES

Neche. N. D.. March 9.-LPHTim-
othy O'Brien. 70, resident Of this dis
trict since 1883 and for IS years dep
uty clerk of the U. S. customs force
here, died Tuesday afternoon at his
home from a heart attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

Leaves Of an ordinary tomato plant
will droop at the slightest sign Of
escaping Illuminating gas In home.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

and declared that the reservation OF
curb space for busses on any scale is
an unfair and discriminatory pre-emp-
ton of street area for common carriers,
operated for profit. The practice OF
allocating street space for these vehicles
at their terminals and waiting points
should long ago have been discontinued
and the bus lines compelled TO establish
stations off the streets for storage and
care during intervals between trips.
This matter of bus terminals has
been hanging fire for several years,
while the nuisance Of free street use by
the lines has become greater. The Com
missioners and the Public Utilities Com
mission have approached the matter
now and then with view to effecting
an agreement between the companies
upon the establishment OF central
station, but each time the lines have
refused to accept any plan. 1t is quite
within the power Of the Commissioners
to set date beyond which it shall be
unlawful to store any common carrier
vehicle on the streets for q longer
period than that necessary to receive
or discharge passengers. They have
not, however, adopted this course, and
the result is an increasing absorption
of the street space for bus terminal
uses.
Procrastination in this matter only
serves to add to the difficulties of So
luton. There is no necessity for hear
ings on the subject. The facts In the
case are plain. The bus lines are SIM
ply using the street spaces without rent
or any charge whatever in the promo
tion of their own business, and the
private citizens are denied the right or
using curb space in constantly expand
ing areas, for even the shortest period.
AS long as parking is permitted at all
in the downtown area for privately
owned motor cars, there should be no
of space except at fire
plugs and entrances to business build
ings.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
CONQUERINC DISTANCE
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

on their ocean journeys weeks earlier
than they otherwise could. But In Rd-
dition to the mail, light freight and ex-
press matter can be carried, and most
lines now have introduced passenger
service.
The longest air line In the world
recently has been added to the links
with the East. 1t extends from Am
sterdam, commercial capital of the
Netherlands, a distance of 8,78s miles
to Bandoeng, in the Netherlands East
Indies. With a number of stops made
in both Europe and Asia, the trip is
made ON schedule of 10 days, but
often this time is cut to seven days.
The passenger fare, one way, Is 1884,
and this includes all expenses Of the
trip. The freight rate is $3.50 pound
and the mail rate is II cents letter
postage, with slightly increasing rates
as weight increases.
The British were the first Europeans
with extensive Eastern interests to
seize upon air transport as means
of bringing their distant satrapies
closer They worked by deliberate de-
grees, first establishing line to their
nearest Oriental connection, Egypt.
The route then was extended all the
way to Delhi, the entire distance from
London to the Indian capital being
5,544 miles. 1t now Is regularly COW
cred in seven days. The passenger
fare is s475 and the mail rate II cents.
Countries Reach Possessions.
The French now have reached their
easternmost possession, operating q
regularly scheduled service from Mar
seille to Saigon, in French Indo-C China,
q distance of 1856 miles. The sea
route at the fastest sailing requires rs
days when all the best connections are
made. The air trip is made in 10
days. The fare is $498. Mail rates
are on sliding surcharge basis.
The German lines have established
Oriental connections by agreements
with the Russians. The Germans fly to
Moscow, where they can transfer pas
sengers to Russian planes for the tre--
mendous flight across the wastes OF
Asia to places which, on the surface.
might not be reached in months, II
at all. Three services to the East are
operated by the Soviet lines, The
longest Is to Irkutsk and Yakutsk, in
Siberia. It Is planned to project this
line all the way to Vladivostok. The
Soviets maintain branch lines operat-
ing AZ regular services and covering
10000 miles.
China has taken to the airplane for
carrying on trade and communication
between the treaty ports and the in
terror cities, normally so nearly mac
cessible. Lack of railroads and high
ways in China make this service espe-
eially valuable. Japan has a network
of air lines not only connecting the
islands of her empire, but reaching the
Asiatic mainland. Mail, passengers and
goods are carried, in large part, on daily
schedules. Between Toxic and Osaka
there LIS a twice-daily service. Even
Persia now has some 1000 miles OF air
lines operating commercially and regu-
larly.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
What Is the Plan Z

The Commissioners are understood to
be considering a reorganization OF the
Engineer Department at the Municipal
Building to include the creation OF a
new job for somebody at salary of
So 600 year. The new execuSve would
have supervision oyer the office OF the
municipal architect, the building in
spector and the electrical engineer and
would report to the Engineer Commis-
sioner through one of the Assistant
Engineer Commissioners. The Com
missioners have not seen fit to talk
about their plan, and the details OF
what they may have In mind are lack
ing.
1t may be an excellent plan. But 1t
is obvious that the Commissioners must
be able TO demonstrate the ACTUAL need
for the hire OF another executive at the
District Building, at q salary Of $4,000
a year. beHre they go about 1t. Again,
the Commissioners may have In mapd
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Smith and Roosevelt Hold Attention
As Time Nears for Declarations

but only as far as Is essential. That
relationship does not carry presidential
commitments. Roosevelt has steered
through several bad situations involving
Tammany officials accused of wrong
doing by the Seabury Investigating
Committee, and more trouble lies ahead
Until that Is cleared away Tammany
Will hold aloof on the Roosevelt can
didacy.
There never has been quite such q
situation in the Empire State or one
with more far-reaching influence on the
welfare of the national party Tam
many warhorses, whose delight LIS know
ing the backstage secrets, anxiously seek
information as to Smiths plans from
newspaper men. Tammany leaders will
bet that Roosevelt does not have the
States delegation; others that Smith
cannot get 1t.
Eastern Democrats in group of
strong States, rejecting the New York
view, are slowly coming to the conclu-
sion that Smith will carry through with
his determination to block Roosevelt.
AS the Roosevelt boom grows, 1t Is COM
ing to be recognized generally that
Smith must take the leadership if
Roosevelt is to be stopped.
Further, 1t is becoming evident that
passive opposition may not be enough
to block Roosevelt There must be de-
termined and well organized opposition,
bringing about fusion OF the favorite-
son States with the Eastern Smith group,
comprising the wet wing. The difficult
question for Smith to decide Is whether
he must become actively a candidate,
without the expectation of getting the
nomination, but for the purpose of hold
ing the Eastern States in line The mo-
ment he does that he runs the risk of
arousing the old religious animosities
which nearly wrecked the party in 1928
Copyright, 1922