davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 30.-Note
to editors and readers: Following
is a story dealing with opening OF
the 1892 baseball season. 1t is be-
ing written now to save time. 1t
is so constructed that, unless
thrown out the window, the blanks
may be filled in with whatever
statistics are handy on April II.
Thus you will have a share in the
creative Joy that comes from writ
ing a really novel baseball story
PLAY ballP
This clarion call, shouted by
leather lunged umpires today,
marked the return of King Base
ball to his throne. In --- major
league cities teams, their
weeks of preparation ended, were
to begin the 1892 pennant chase in
the National and American loops.
as we'll as here in New York, all
roads led to the ball park And all
the roads were packed and jammed
with baseball fans eager for the
first crack of willow against horse
hide. The season was officially
opened yesterday when -- met
in --, but the big push
was to start today when --
clubs got under way
The biggest crowd Of the day
was expected to fight its way past
the turnstiles at Yankee stadium
to watch Babe Ruth, the sultan o.
swat, and still the greatest drawing
card in baseball, begin another
campaign for home run leadership.
The Bambino said today that he
never felt better in his life and
expected to give the youngsters
who seek his place in the sun quite
a tusSle.
All the teams save the
who have two regulars, -- and
, out with injuries, are IL
the pink of condition and rarin
TO go. The various managers all
are confident their charges will
make strong bid for the gon-
falon. Manager John McGraw OF
the New York Giants, expressed
the feeling of all the pilots when
he said: 1--WE may not win the
pennant, but the team that beats
us will know they've been in a
fight"
The st. Louis Cardinals in the
National league, and the Pllila-
/ lot; IN ;n, nj,
cult, are favored to repeat and
meet once more in the annual fall
classic by the majority OF fans
Gabby Street, manager of the
Cards, is depending upon the al
around strength of his team tc
beat off determined challenges by
New York and Chicago, while
Connie Mack, lean, taciturn pilot
of the AS, is counting heavily on
his big five of Grove, Earnshaw
Simmons, Cochrane and Foxx.
All the opening day games will
be marked by the customary
ceremonies4-bands. bunting, pa
rades to the flagpole and the
throwing out of the first ball by
some prominent person. president
Hoover tossed out the first ball a,
Washington yesterday when --
defeated --- by a score OF -
to -. Mayor Jimmy Walker il
scheduled to make the openins
pitch at the Yankee stadium.
Despite the depression, baseball
anticipates a banner year.
Baseball" said Presiden. -
of the - league, "is the ma.
tional paSttime. Economic worries
will not keep the fans from th'
parks. The game will be Just a.
popular as ever. 1 expect the 1913:
season to be one Of the closest il
history, with three or four clubs
fighting it out to the finish, MAY
the best club win"
"Play balll"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Wrestler Injured
In Coast Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80. U.p)
The first serious injury in
wrestling match here in several
months led to the downfall of John
Evko. Slavonian heavyweight, at
the hands of DR.. Karl Ssrpolis,
Cleveland medico, last night.
Thrown out of the ring after 18
minutes of wrestling in the first
fall, Evko struck the floor SO sharp
ly his knee was badly injured. Ply
sicians reported Evko was in no
shape to continue and the match
was awarded to Sarpolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
JTHERN CALIFORNIA
MAKES ARROWHEADS

BRIDGEPORT, Neb. U,P,-S. r.
Sweet, rancher, is as good at max
ing arrowhead points as the IN
dians who used to roam these
prairies. Sweet, using a bone i'm
plement, has made over 200 fine
arrowhead specimens. He is really
one-up on the Indian, for he has
taken bits of colored glass and
fashioned beautiful ra2or-cdgcl
arrow heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Sewing Machines

Clearing our stock for year have won
derful buys in used Treades and Electric machines
All styles, and prices, at great savings--whe they
last. We repair all makes of machines, work guaran
teed. 145 So 7th st. Ph. 1880, Ell Centro White
Sewing Machine Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Burglar Enters
Local Residence

Another burglary report was on the
files of the Ell Centro police de-
partment today, after Mrs. Oria
Keneah, $50 Olive street, last night
reported sler house had been bur-
glarized, and a black leather suit
case and several articles of cloth
ing taken
The burglar ransacked the dresser
drawers in one room, taking few
pieces of clothing. Mrs. Kenah said.
She could not tell how the prowler
entered the house, nor when the
burglary took place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Real Estate Bargains
FOR SALE
Joe Palooka

Six-room house, furnished or un-
furnished. Modern. Very dcsir-
able. Sacrifice if sold in next
two weeks. inquire 572 Hamil-
ton. No brokers. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30

weeks of preparation ended, were
to begin the 1882 pennant chase in
the National and American loops.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. March 30. UP
Hogs, receipts, $50; market slow
weak to 25 cents lower. Top east
erns, $4.75. Two decks 144-lb., $4.35
Cattle, receipts, 900; market
slow; better grade steers steady;
others around rs cents lower
Three loads Arizona and Texas
steers, $3.50 to $6.85. Mexicans and
Imperials, $3.50 to $615. Good
neifers, $625. Common to medium
COWS, 1925 to $4.25.
Calves, receipts, 300; market
sharply lower. Few vealers, So
Medium to good calves, Sc to $6.75
Sheep, receipts, 1900. Lambs
around % cents lower. Good to
choice 77-lb. California spring
lambs, $3.50 to SITS. Common to
good fed shorn lambs, S5 to $50
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice lines that have been
coming in. The insuring public is certainly finding it's
way to our door and being helped to rates that
reasonable both fire and automobile, in times like
these. 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
us. - ". l. Stone, S31 Main ST., Phones 24S and 387
81 Centric
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30

This clarion call, shouted by
leather lunged umpires today,
marked the return of King Base
ball to his throne. In -- major
league cities - teams, their
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
61aIteD

LOS ANGELES, March 80. U.P,-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Pasture for Sc head Of
dry stock 1l2 miles south,
mile east of Weist. Emil Bar
mettler. 30t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30

as well as here in New York, all
roads led to the ball park. And all
the roads were packed and jammed
with baseball fans eager for the
first crack of willow against horse
hide. The season was officially
opened yesterday when -- met
in h,1t tho bie pIlSh
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
L. A. STOCKS
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; gentle,
shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and
Thursday; gentle north winds off
shore.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

of Paynesville, spent last week at
the Joe Beste home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martnaler and
two daughters and Henry Marx
visited Sunday evening at the
Frank Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Konzak and
daughter, Ida, were callers in this
vicinity Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swan, of
Paynesville were overnight guests
at the Joe Beste home on Saturday.
Miss Emily Rassier is spending
few days with Mrs. Joe Cans.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler and sons,
James and Vernon accompanied
by Miss Louise Marthaler and Miss
Arvilla Uphus motored to Perham
Monday and spent the day with
Frank Marthaler who is a patient
in the St. James Hospital there.
Miss Loretta Bentfield spent Fri
day and Saturday with her sister
Mrs. Fred Burg at Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
and Lea and Louise spent Thurs
day evening at the Nick Marthaler
home.
The Misses Louise Marthaler
Arvilla Uphus and Erna and Ruth
Schwanke called on Mrs. Barney
Uphus and daughter Lydia in Mel
rose Sunday afternoon.
Conrad Beste and Bill Beste, of
near Sauk Centre, spent Sunday
evening at the Joe Beste home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
LOCAL CITIZEN PAVES WAY FOR
COUNCIL TO DEVELOP CITY
PARK AND LAKE

o. L. Larson, chairman of the parks and
Fairgrounds committee, of the Sauk Centre
Community Club, has taken the initiative in
a splendid community movement.
Mr.. Larson is wonderful friend of the
youth of the community. A year ago he had
a large group of boys out daily for supervis
ed wholesome sport, mostly baseball.
The gentleman returned few weeks ago
from the Veterans Hospital, Ft. Smelling. In
his meanderings through the City Parks he
became convinced that the lake and shore
could be developed into a fine bathing beach.
Not having any funds to work with he moved
among the business and professional men of
the city asking for small donations to carry
out his idea. A liberal and prompt response
was made. With the limited means at his
disposal Mr. Larson has supervised a marvel
Gus change in portion of the lake adjacent
to the park proper. The Improvements made
are permanent ones and should be an object
lesson to the city council of what can be &C
complished
Sauk Centre has long been famous for
the beauty of the City Park. The lake shore
and lake itself has caused a depressing sight
which has marred the beauty of the park.
Spasmodic attempts have been made at irreg-
ular intervals, usually with funds raised by
private subscription, to improve conditions.
The results have never been satisfactory.
People stop at the park nearly every day
during the summer season intending to take
lunch and enjoy swim. When they note
the bathing conditions they drive on.
Mr.. Larson has demonstrated with the
limited amount of money at his command
that there are splendid bathing possibilities
at Sauk Lake adjacent to the City Park. 1t
is safe beach, too, for the little tots.
The lake shore should be cleaned of
weeds and the stones removed from the lake
the entire length of the park. The expense
should be borne entirely by the city and not
by small group of business and professional
men who are continually asked to bear por-
tion of the burden which should fall on every
taxpayer in the city.
The Herald realizes it is too late for
funds to be available this year but the mat
ter should be and can be properly handled
by the addition of few hundred dollars for
the appropriation for parks in the 1888
budget.
Mr.. Larson is entitled to the thanks of
the citizens for the splendid community
service he is rendering.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

from Minneapolis Sunday after a
ten days visit with her parents.
Mrs. Kleinfehn and son, Bud,
accompanied her for a short visit
here.
Mrs. Ed. Steege and daughter,
Mable Dean, were guests at the H.
G. Wakefield home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Didier and
children, of Hibbing, visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Didier, from Friday to Sun
day.
Miss Aileen Wilson, of Osakis, is
spending the week with Miss
Louisa Marthaler.
Mrs. Joe Cans and family and
Miss E. Rassier spent Thursday af-
ternoon and evening at the H. J.
Cans home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant and son, of
Minneapolis, visited a short time
with Mrs. Lena Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Radermach-
er and family and Miss Marie Fink
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Radermacher at Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, of st.
Cloud, spent the week end visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Messer.
Mrs. Schlicht, Mary and Alois
Weere and Mrs. Wakefield were
st. Cloud callers Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges

GRANITE FALLS-The case of Mrs. Alvina Kit.
teson, OF Hanley Falls, against Hanley Falls
men, from whom she sought damages to the
amount of 1880 for the death of daughter over
year ago, has been settled Arone Kittleson, the
daughter, was shot and killed while Hanley Falls
posse was hunting for an oil statioh bandit.
ST. PAUL-Apparently seized with cramps when
he was rescuing neighboring lad from Sunfish lake.
Hiram D. Kulenkamp, 20, and John Joseph Rhody
10, were both drowned late Friday.
According to witnesses of the double drowning,
Rhody was padding raft which drifted out into
the lake. The boy cried for help and Kulenkamp
who was working his farm the lake,
to the shore. He swan out to the raft. Apparently
water caused cramps.
Both sank in about Is feet of water Arthur
Ripper. who also worked nearby farm witnessed
the drownings but unable to do anything be-
cause he could not swim.
Sunfsh lake is about mile from the st. Paul
city limits in Dakota county. Kulenkamp is the faith
of two small children.
LITTLE FALLS-Frank simons son of Darl-
ing township, Morrison county, farmer, committed
suicide during duel with Deputy Sheriff Roderick
Felix of Little Falls Thursday afternoon, Morrison
county officials believe. An account of the duel ap-
peared in the daily papers of the state Friday.
Simons was under suspicion as having been i'm
plicated in the Staying of village marshal at Lake
Park in Becker county in January, 1881, Thursday
Deputy Roderick Felix, acting on tip, went to the
Simons farm home northwest of Little Falls, to
rest Simons In the home Snons pulled his gun on
the deputy, but the revolver not loaded.
To get Smons away from the home Felix told
him he wanted for the robbery of the Pierz
agreed to go to the bank to stand inspection
Identification. He insisted though, according to the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

His nationality undoubtedly had something
to do with this result. The second man on
the list was that fighting Irishman, red
headed John P. Coughlin, editor of the Wa
SEGA Herald. The rest of the nominees are
not so well known. Silas Bryan, nephew
of the old Commoner, got by, as did John
Bowe, former commander of the Minnesota
American Legion. The Democratic nomi-
nees are:
Einar Hoidale John P. Coughlin, silas M.
Bryan Hugh T. Kennedy, Robert G. Bell,
Donald A. Chapman, James r. Bennett,
Emil E. Holmes, John K. Bowe, c. c. Koars.
AS one sizes up the candidates closely
an impartial observer would conclude that
the nine men nominated by the Republicans
have a long edge in ability and experience
The Farmer-Labor party may possibly elect
a man or two and there is an outside chance
for Hoidale on the Democratic ticket at the
November election.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES

Out of the something more than 80 can
didates for Congress from Minnesota the
citizenry at the Primary election held Mon
day of last week selected 27 nominees to be
voted on at the general election in Novembr.
These nominees are divided equally be-
tween the Republican, Farmer-Labor and
Democratic parties.
The Herald of few weeks ago pointed
out the probability that large number of
the nominees would hail from the Twin
Cities, particularly Minneapolis With the
returns all in the Flour City has nine-one
third of the nominees.
With the selection of nominees at large
instead of over the state as whole three
of the present Congressman were eliminated
Victor Christgau, Austin, of the First dis
trlct; M. j. Mas, St. Paul, pro wet, Fourth
district; Congressman Goodwin, Cambridge,
Tenth district
By and large the nine nominees of the
Republican party are perhaps the ablest, as
group, selected for many years. They are:
Theodore Chrstianson, Ray P. Chase, Will
liam Nolan, j.: A. A. Burnquist, Harold
Knutson, N. j. Holmberg, A. H Andersen
w. A. Pittinger, c. j. Selvig
The Farmer-Labor voters had liking
also for candidates with whose names the
public is familiar. Magnus Johnson, United
States Senator for a short time, lead the
Farmer-Labor field. Ernest Lundeen, al
ways candidate for something, was second,
Henry Arens was third and Paul Kvale
fourth.
Mr.. Qvale is the present Congressman
from the Seventh district and was supposed
to be the strong man-the one unbeatable in
fact.
A couple of surprising features of the
Farmer-Labor balloting was the small vote
given ]. Adam Bede and the rather large one
cast for Townley, of Non-Partisan League
notoriety. F. H. Shoemaker, Red Wing, one
of the nominees, was recently released from
the Federal penitentiary. The following are
the Farmer-Labor nominees:
Magnus johnson, Ernest Lundeen Paul ].
Kvale Henry Arens, G. F. Gaarenstroom,
A G. Towney F. H. Shoemaker, Henry G.
Tiegan, Ralph Van Lear, Victor E. Lawson.
The Democrats had regular Kilkenny
scrap between the regulars and the trump
ers." The latter won the state nominees but
the Congressional candidates were mixed.
Einar Hoidale, Minneapolis, something of
standing candidate, and somewhat over esti-
mated as to ability, and regular, lead the list.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

Jewett Shouse is here guiding the
destinies of the Roosevelt forces.
All you can hear is "Will they
stop Roosevelt" Well they didn't
stop him from getting six or seven
hundred delegates, but may be they
can can get EN- to change their
minds. after the delegates have
seen some Of the other candidates,
and may be some of the other dele
gates will switch to Roosevelt af-
ter they have seen face to face
their own candidates. Anyhow it's
a good spot for a delegate to be in.
Never was delegate so much in
demand. I am sure sorry that I
dident decide to "Del." I had a
chance in California. They wanted
to make me one, only think they
discovered I had none Of the quail
ifications of one.
Tammany is gathering in. This
is their first trip away, with the ex-
ceptions of the ones that survived
the Houston massacre.
Ritchie of Maryland and his troop
are here and on their way. They
are going to profit by the happen
ings of the Republican fracas and
bring their own policemen to see
that they can nominate who they
want. AL Smith is coming and will
be the most popular figure here as
he is everywhere. Thirty years
from now if he never held another
office Smith would still be of great
interest to everyone for he has just
got in him that something.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be here when
it looks profitable for him to be. Or
that's what they say. What who
said? Oh nobody said it, I just
made it up, but when a writer or
anyone wants to say something
they are not right sure of they al
ways preface it by saying $50 I've
heard" Well that's just an alabi,
or "Out" for EN-. They haven't
heard anybody say it at all, but it's
an easy way to lay the lie on some
one else besides yourself.
Well the noise is starting so bet
ter jarr loose and go hear it. I
don't know if it's a Rube band, or
just Anon Carter whispering about
Jack Garner to somebody. Well,
see you at the Third Party Conven-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30

In New York lawyer, sixty-fve years old
jumped to death. -
In Chile socalistic and communistic experiment.
ers inaugurate curfew that stops everything at
1000 p. M. Theaters close at $780,
A comet has been found near the South
pole of tenth magnitude, visible to the naked eye.
If it wishes to keep out of the depression it should
stay near the South Pole.
One cheerful note in the news. More gold has
been found in the Alaska Nuka district 70 miles west
of Seward, and old-fashioned gold stampede has
been started.
Discovery of gold in California in 40 killed off
depression. Discovery of Klondike gold helped to
kill another depression.
Perhaps this Alaska discovery will give coun-
try the "god cure" that it needs after debauch of
and stock gambling.
Won Papen, Germany's new chancellor, proposes
privately military alliance between France and
Germany.
Some Americans, veterans and others, will ex-
claim what do you know about that?"
We do not know anything, except that it is not
improbable.
Seventy thousand high-spirited Americans in
Guiding of states mayors of great Cities
charming ladies, watched the Sharkey-Schmeling
prize fight, paying from $3.50 to $23 (reduced prices
in the depression) for their seats $4,000
the total amount paid for the pleasure of
watching two men fight through Is rounds of three
minutes EACH
Schmeng had won the time before on a foul.
Good business and the "ffty-ffty' idea demanded
that Sharxey should win this time thus insurng big
receipts for the next fight.
Senator Borah announces publicly that he will
not support President Hoover. In private he says
he will start no third party, "bull-moosng" for
him. He will make speeches supporting dry candi-
dates for congress- watch the campaign roll on, and
predicts that that singular document" the Repub-
lican platform, will have been showed aside the
campaign begins, to face realities of the campaign
and persistent questioning of voters"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
THE WORLD TODAY
BY Arthur Brisbane
U. S. PROPOSES!
NO, SAYS FRANCE.
ISHu WARNS US.
THE DEAF MAN SHOUTED.

President Hoover proposed cutting world arma-
ments one-third and read his suggestion to news
paper men in the White House with Secretary of
State Stimson beside him.
That plan would save about SIS 900 900 900 during
the next ten years. But it can't be done. France
Immediately says She has what she wants and
knows that the way to keep what she has is to be
prepared to defend it.
Senator Borah head Of foreign affairs approves
the Presidents proposal Prime Minister Herriot of
France, says it is entirely unacceptable" Sir John
Simon, for England, demands that the of sub
marines be abolished England owns great float
ing commerce.
Our foreign friends will probably force upon us
the wise course which is to provide for this country
such protection as it needs, without consulting
foreigners
Viscount Ish recently Japanese ambassador in
Washington, welcoming diplomatic representa-
tive, Mr.. Grew, in Tokyo warns the United States
politely but firmly to keep "hands off" in Asia Wis
count Ishii says only two things could start
war between his country and this country.
First, If Japan were foolish enough to interfere
unduly in the Western hemisphere.
Second, if America attempted to dominate
Asia"
Once, goes the story, it was suggested that all
the earths inhabitants unite in great shout at the
same moment, that men the moon, if any, might
hear it. When the moment came, all but man
kept perfectly silent waiting to hear the great noise
The one man that shouted was stone deaf.
We who worry about small things ought to
member our blessings including the usual quietness
of the worlds big oceans. Mexicans reminded
Of it by an earthquake 400 miles out in the Pacific,
west of Cuyutlan. The floor Of the ocean, rising,
sent great tidal wave inland, killing many in Guy
utlan, carrying them to We should be grateful
that oceans and lakes behave well, making tidal
waves so rare.
The slightest check in the earth's turning on its
axis would send waves mile high all the earth
sweeping away everything that men have DONE That
would cause real depression.
Which of the following happenings would be
called news.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-06-30
American Legion

Scout School At Itasca July $3.50
Back to School will be the slogan
of many Minnesota Legionnaires
July $3.50, according to M. B. Hur-
ley of Pine City, state Legion
chairman of scouting activities.
Many of the 468 American Le-
gion posts of the state sponsor
scout troops, and the school at
Itasca Park July $3.50 will give
them an opportunity to brush up on
all phases of scouting, elementary
and advanced.
According to Region Scout Exc
cutive Paul II. Love, 904 Minnesota
Building, st. Paul, the courses will
deal with such matters as the ele-
ments and principales of scout
mastership, sea scouting, first aid,
troop camping, archery, knots and
ropes and leathercraft.
It costs S. to enter the camp
and 81 for living expenses during
the week, a total of S12 for a COM