davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
CANADA WILLING
TO OFFICIATE in
IRISH DIFFICULTY
Offers To Mediate In Dis
pute With England
Over Land Payments
BY CHARLES M. MCCAIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

OTTAWA, Ont, July 81. = Prime
Minister r. B. Bennett of Canada
official host to the British empire
economic conference, has offered
his good offices in the solution of
the latest British-IriSh dispute, and
they have been accepted, it was
learned today.
A minister of the Canadian gov
ernment, acting under Benefits
secret instructions, has been Sc
lected as intermediary The nego-
tiators are j. H. Thomas, dominion
minister in the coalition Labor
Conservative British cabinet, and
Sean T. O'Kelley, chief delegate of
the Irish Free State.
Bennett, a hard-boiled Canadian
who is holding out for empire pref
erential treatment on wheat when
his own wheat men say they do not
want it; who in his late fifties, is a
brilliant lawyer, portly like Presi-
dent Hoover, graying and virile,
has stepped into an obvious breach.
The Blitish-Irish "crisis" con-
Germs the payment by Ireland to
Britain of $15,0O0,0O0 year in in
stallments for land acquired by the
Irish people as opposed to the or
iginal Free State government with
which Eamon de Valera, now prime
minister, refused to cooperate.
Britain imposed special tariff
duties on Ireland in retaliation IRE
land responded with special duties.
They affect 80 per cent of Ireland's S
exports, which are to the United
Kingdom, and many British ex-
| ports to Ireland.
With Thomas and O'Kelley here
| and the futility of the tariff
method of international lombard
ment apparent between two such
! cousins, Bennett intervened.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Won GrOnau Will
Fly To Chicago

MONTREAL, July 27. UP -
Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau, max
ing his third flight to the United
States from Germany, said today
he would be in Chicago ''in two Oh
three days." and may stop at De-
troit enroute.
The German airman and his three
companions landed here last night
after a flight of 1000 miles from
Cartwright, Labrador.
They had made the hop through
considerable fog" in IL hours and
IS minutes.
The flyers we're given a great
reception.
With Won Gronau were Cert
Won Roth, second pilot; Franz Hack,
mechanic, and Fritz Albrecht
radio operator,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
REGAINING PLACE IN SUN
HOPE OF GERMANY'S LEADER

Determinations of the so-called
peace treaties will be carried on re-
lentlessly.
'In order to hasten the rehabili-
tation of Germany and the world
besides the essential removal OF
tariff barriers obstructing world
commerce, the European powers can
help greatly by meeting President
Hoover's suggestion for reduction OF
ornaments"
The interview was given in the
new chancellory building in historic
Wilhelmstrasse. where the chancel-
lor received the writer and Freder-
lex Kuh, Central European man.
ager of the United Press. He re-
piled candidly in fluent, arrestine
English to questions asked by both
Asked if, in his view, other ma
tions of Europe were now ready tc
follow President Hoover's sugges-
tion and reduce ornaments, Vor
Papen said:
Evidently not. The upshot oi
the disarmament conference tc
date, as embodied in the confer
ence's final resolution before re-
cessing, is poor"
Will Not Arm
Replying to question whether
Germany's demand for equal rights
in ornaments meant that Germany
would re-arm if others fail to re-
duce, he replied:
mo. We require an army merely
for our security and safeguarding
out frontiers which are by no means
as protected as the French.
This does not mean that we de-
mand an army man-for as
large as that of France, but that we
insist upon both the moral equality
and right to possess modern mill
tary implements"
Would rehabilitation of Germany
involve. restoration of the mon
archy?" he was asked.
1--WE are faced with other oues-
tionS far more important, and the
entire German trend of mind elm
mates this issue from discussion at
present." he replied. This does
not affect everybodys right to his
own ideas, and I. for instance, have
been a monarchist all my life. But
this problem simply doesn't arise
now"
The chancellor stated that the
country will be in a position to deal
with the Communist menace and
that his governments present fight
against Communism is. aimed at
spiritual and cultural Bolshevism
He added that the German Com
lCGIiIinued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Brazilian Rebels
Beaten In Battle

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, July
27 U.P)-An important federal vic
tory in the war against the Sac
Paulo rebels was announced in an
official communique today.
The communique said the rebels
in force attacked General Walde-
miro's troops, who after heavy
fighting of several hours, retained
their positions and captured $50
prisoners.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, July
81 W.P)-United States officials
prepared today to evaouate Ameri-
cans from Santos and Sac Paula,
if necessary, after the government
rejected an armistice offer from
Sac Paulo rebels and began de-
termined drive on the coffee capi-
tai.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Drink Proves
To Be Poison

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Q.p)
An error in choosing the bottle
from which they drank had
brought death to two policemen
and a business man here today,
Louis jacobson, 81, manager OF
a theater building, invited his
friends, Joseph Lorenz, 30, and
Richard r. Smith, 30, both traffic
officers, into HIS office for a drink.
Three bottles we're on the shelf.
Police believe jacobson accidentally
picked up one which contained a
strong poison.
The three men were unconscious
when found by Jacobson's secre-
tary. They died a short time later,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
MARKETS
CONTINUE
TO JUMP
Stocks, Bonds And Grains
Show Better Prices All
Around.
TRADERS JUBILANT
Belief Expressed That
Big Business Has Re-
turned To Wall Street.

NEW YORK, July 27 U.P) -
Stocks, bonds and grains resumed
their advance on broad front to-
day, prices in many instances ex-
ceeding the highs attained early
this week. Stocks and bonds rose
to more than points. Wheat
rose more than 2 cents a bushel.
The latest boom" in prices re-
flected the gradually growing in
terest of the speculating public in
both the security and commodity
markets. Starting in the grain
market near the close, the buying
enthusiasm quickly spread to mar
kets earlier in the week.
A temporary halt in the rise oc-
CURED in the stock market yester-
Gay and early today with heavy
realizing sales by traders "cashing
1n' on paper profits. Toward noon
this selling ran its course and the
market resumed it's advance. AS
the close approached, buying in
creased and traders rushed to get
aboard.
All sections of the stock market
responded to the new buying en-
thusiaSm, millions of dollars in
open market value being added in
few hours. Starting in the oil
shares, the buying spread to in
clude every section of the list.
To the great satisfaction of the
bull crowd the buying in the stock
market centered more on the
higher-grade shares which recently
have been laggards. This was
taken to mean the entrance of I'M
portant interests into the market
speculative activity in high-priced
shares has been small recently.
.-.--., ---.,.,.-..-- Leaders Soar
Prices of many of the leaders
scared sensationally near the close.
From an early low of 77% American
Telephone leaped to around the
83 level, a gain of nearly points
over its previous closing level.
United States Steel preferred rose
from its early low of 62 to 67, @
gain of point over the previous
closing level, while the common
stock in a few minutes ran up TO
% near the close, a gain of nearly
points over its previous close
Auburn rose nearly points to
585s, while Consolidated Gas added
nearly points to 44%.
Heavy trading in the "blue chip"
iccuac which onpaorod ~, fba topa
in long strings, crowded many Of
the secondary issues off the tape
and aroused hopes that the big
interests" at last had taken hand
in the activities.
Strength was apparent in all
groups and the route of the bears
was evident in the manner in
which many leading stocks ad-
vanced. Considerable short selling
had been done recently by skeptics
who were not impressed with the
recent advance but they hurriedly
covered their commitments when
they saw the strong tone in the
market.
Activity picked up sharply near
The close of the market. Tickers
were several minutes behind trad
ing on the floor during several
intervals.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow-Jones g. Co. in
dustrial average stood at 51.34, up
2.30 points; rail average at 1882,
up lO4, and utility 2O.98, up lao.
Sales for the session approxi-
mated 100000 shares, the heaviest
turnover since June 3 when 1885,
973 shares changed hands. Today's
trading was concentrated near the
close, a total of 100000 shares
changing hands in the last so
minutes of trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Bank CIedyin0s

Buiiding Permits
Sl07, ,464.0O
Evening star., 1932-08-13
AUSTIN ONLY BRIT0N
LEFT IN RYE SINGLES
He Plays Sutter, While Lewis and
Magin Meet in Semi-Finals.
u. S. Women Score.

BY the Associated Press.
DYE, N. Y, August 13.-Henry Will
N original British team of four, re-
fred Bunny Austin, alone of the
manned In the running for the Eastern
grass courts tennis championship after
the quarter-finals.
Austin, first ranking English player,
defeated DR.. Eugene McCauliff Of Yon-
kers. N. Y, 81, "a, but his COM
patriot, John S. Olliff. bowed to Cliff
Sutter OF New Orleans, 6-3, 2-6, 60.
Gaining the semi-finals along with
Austin and Sutter we're Gregory S.
Mangin of Newark and Ebert H. Lewis
of Los Angeles. Mangin defeated Man
uel Alfonso of New York. 6-1, Ga.
while Lewis scored an upset triumph
over Wilbur F. Coen, jr., of Kansas
City, 6-4, "a.
Sutter meets Austin, while Lewis
plays Mangin today.
The mems doubles reached the semi
final round, with the surviving teams
including Perry and Austin, Sidney B.
Wood, New York and Lester Stoefen,
Los Angeles; Robert Lefty Bryan,
Chattanooga, and John McDiarmid,
Fort Worth, and Keith Gledhill, Santa
Barbara, and Henry Culley, Los An
geles.
Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stamford,
Conn, and Virginia Hilleary. Philadel-
phia, won the women's doubles title, de-
feating the all-British team of Joan
Ridley and Mrs. J. B. Pittman, 9-7,
81
Miss Ridley and Mrs. Pittman are to
play for the women's singles champion
ship today.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Yankees, Leading in Rowing,
Picked to Win Two or Three
Closing Events On Program

Penn A. c.. came through with a fine
performance to beat Poland by a
length and a half in 8:251-5. France
was third and Brazil fourth.
The German four with coxswain.
came from behind with a rush to beat
Italy In the last few strokes, the on
cial margin being one and one fifth sec
ond. Poland was third and New Zea-
land fourth. The winning time was
7:19.
The British pair-oared boat. manned
by Hugh Edwards and Lewis Give,
without coxswain. triumpked over New
Zealand by scant length in min
utes nat. Poland was third and Holland
fourth.
The United States picked up IS points
for the day and took the lead. Poland
and Great Britain collected l3 each
Germany and Australia 10 each, New
zealand and Italy S.
The American double scullers. Ken
Myers and Garrett Gilmore, were IA
voriteS today over Canada, Germany
and Italy. In the other title event the
United States four-oared shell, without
coxswain, appeared to have a slim
chance against Great Britain, Italy and
Germany.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

nine with Maurice Nee, McCallum and
Ralph Fowler and covered the distance
in 34 strokes. Yet he lost, for young
Nee holed three lengthy puts, all for
brides, to give him and McCallum a
best ball total of 80 for the back nine,
against "a for Pitt and Fowler.
NJ Parker Nolan, the big hitter from
Congressional. played the first nine in
40 and then burned up the second nine
with 33 in four-ball match which
included Bill Jones. Jack McCarron and
Luther Steward, jr. John C. Shorey
one of last years qualifiers, knocked the
ball around in "A strokes playing with
Dermott Nee.
MRS. j. MARVIN HAYNES Of Co.
w lun,bia is the first fair golfer to
score an eagle 2 on the par 4
thirteenth hole at Indian Spring. Play
ing with Mrs. Dorothy Scott. she holed
pitch shot for the eagle on the thir-
teenth.
Up at Columbia Fred Mcleod played
another round after going around Chevy
Chase In the morning and after get
ting out in an Indifferent So, came
home in sub-x par 80 for total
of 10.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Teddy Yarosz. Pittsburgh,
outpointed Eddie kid Wolfe, Mem
phis Q0): Holman Williams, Detroit,
stopped Joe Lynn, Terre Haute (3l:
Pete Firpot, Detroit, knocked out Woody
Williams, st. Louis (2).
CLEVELAND-Babe Triscaro, Cleve-
land, outpointed Frankie Wolfram. Can
ada 80; Frankie Brasio, Cleveland,
knocked out Ray Newton, Mansfield,
Ohio I'd; Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland,
knocked out Ray Ritchie, Newcastle,
Pa. go.
PITTSBURGH-Arth de Kuh New
York, outpointed Seal Harris, Chicago
Q0.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Jackie Charvez, San
Francisco. knocked out George Filming,
Detroit 00); Fred OFT, Olivet. Kans..
outpointed Lou Richie, Lincoln, Nebr
| 80 newspaper decision).
WINDSOR.-Charlie Belanger Winni-
peg. stopped Eddie Dorain, Detroit (6;
Eddie FELTON,, Toledo, outpol.sed Ted
| Morand. Detroit 90.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
S2,O(0,0)O IS PAID
FOR MANY THRILLS
Greatest Athletic Show in
History Ends Tomorrow.
Track Big Card.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
v OS ANGELES, August 13.-
The 1892 Olympics, which
u end their spectacular sport
ing whirl of 16 days with the
closing ceremonies tomorrow, have
far outstripped all records for gate
receipts as we'll as performances.
Unofficial estimates today were
that paid attendance would total
close to 1,000,0 900 and gate receipts
around $2,O0o,ooO for the most
brilliant athletic show ever con-
Quoted.
The record smashing track and field
sports accounted for the bulk OF these
figures. Estimates were that 475,000
cash customers were accommodated in
the big Olympic Stadium in eight
exciting days Altogether, day and
night, over the stretch Of two weeks,
more than 100000 passed through the
main stadium's turnstiles.
DowING, including an estimate for
X today's finals, attracted 100000 to
the Marine Stadium at Long Beach,
while the aggregate crowds at the swim
ming championships figured to reach
80 900 today.
Almost from the start there has been
no doubt about the all-around suprem-
acy of the United States. The point
tables. figured unoficially. show the
Americans with an overwhelming lead.
The United States scored its biggest
Olympic conquest in track and field
A. ID. ~ nr%kr ~4I fI,A fv-na
style wrestling championship, clinched
the. majority of honors in women's
swimming and hoped to retain the main
laurels of the Olympic regatta this
afternoon.
The closing sensation. however, was
the rush of the great Japanese mems
swimming team to dethrone the Ameri-
cans in this branch Of major compe-
titfon.
IApAN's improved showing all along
j the Olympic lines has been con-
Spicuous feature from the start.
ing the 1910 Olympics for Toxic. The
1896 games will be in Berlin.
Closing ceremonies, starting at 2
pm. tomorrow, will follow the eques-
trian steeplechase finals. National and
Olympic banners will be paraded and
final awards made to the athletes, in
Guiding presentation of an "Alpinian
award" for two German youths who
climbed the Matterhorn. A messenger
will take these Olympic medals to Ber-
lin to give them to the mountain
climbers. Hans and Toni Kffmit.
The Olympic torch will burn here
for the last time and the Olympic flag
will be turned over to Mayor Porter of
Los Angeles for safe keeping the next
four years.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
OLYMPIC FEAT STANDS
Hahn, Now Virginia Coach, I
Only Man to Win Three Events.

BY the Associated Press.
Archie Hahn. Virginia's track and
field coach, Is no longer joint holder Of
two Olympic records. But he still re-
mains the only runner In the world
who has won three dash events in a
single Olympiad. And he is still the
only sprinter ever successful in defend
ing an Olympic title.
In the 1904 gamcs, % years ago. Hahn
ran the 60-meter dash in seconds, the
100 meters in IL seconds and the 200
meters in 21 3-5 seconds. The short
race has since been dropped from the
Olympic program.
Hahn set a new Olympic time for the
fur'ong back in the st. Louis games
and he tied the existing 60-yard record,
which he continued 10 share with A. E.
Krsenzlein. His 220 mark continued
united for 20 years.
In 1924 Jackson Schclz won the 200
meters in 81 3-5 seconds, as did Hermut
Korning cf Germany during a heat in
1928 But Hahn's record remained un-
broken through more than a quarter of
a century until this year, when 1t was
shattered by one runner after another.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
u. S. TEAM WINNER
AT LACROSSE, 7 TO a
Johns Hopkins Triumphs Over
Canada in Third and Deciding
Exhibition Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August ia band
of Americans showed 10000 spectators
in this stadium yesterday that they
know something about this Canadian
game. lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins University team, rep
resenting the United States, defeated
Canada, Z to 4, to win the deciding
contest in a three-game exhibition Sc
ries in the tenth Olympiad. America
captured the first battle, to 2, and the
Canadians took the second, S to 4.
Passing and shooting with great ac-
curacy, the United States stars rolled
up a 6-to-3 lead in the first half and
matched Canada's goal in the abbre-
waited second period. The last half was
cut to Is minutes to permit the Cana
dians to catch boat home.
Turnbull and Kelly led the American
attack.
The first period was a wild scoring
exhibition, with all but two of the goals
being chalked up during that time.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-08-13
JAPANESE ASSURED
TANK TEAM TITLE
Two More Individual Wins
Expected Today-Victory
Safe for U. S. Girls.
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r cS ANGELES. August 13.-There
was little doubt Japan would
carry back across the Pacific
its first Olympic team champion
ship through victories today in the finals
of the international aquatic carnival
Three individual titles remained to be
decided, but there appeared a lack of
American talent sufficient to turn back
the insistent threat Of the smiling,
courageous Nipponese.
United States had the promise of an
almost certain victory In the mems high
platform diving. but Japan seemed as
sured of the 1,50o-meter free style and
2o0-mcter breast stroke finals.
The turn of affairs came suddenly
yesterday, as expected, when the Japa-
nese finished one. two, three in the 100
meter back stroke final. Masaji Kiyo-
kawa outclassed his field to win by 3
yards in l minute S.6 seconds. He was
four -tenths of a second short of the
only Olympic record of the whole water
festival which withstood attack.
THE triumph increased Japan's team
i total to 56 points, leaving United
States second with 46.
America had no survivors in the final
200-meter breast stroke race. Not that
1t made any difference, for Reizo Koike,
16-year-old Japanese, has consistently
bettered the old Olympic record and
performance of Yoshiyuki Tsuruta, his
teammate and defending champion.
kLa ,.x,tn ~
champion, and James Cristy, University
of Michigan swimmer, remained to con-
test Japans bid for the 800 meters,
but two Japanese schoolboys. Knsoa
Kitamura. IA. and ShoZo Maxine, Is,
have been toying with the Olympic rec
ord In the preliminaries, promising no
good for Americas cause.
MICKEY RILEY GALITZEN, spring
1Vx board Lhampion; Harold Smith.
runner-up, and Frank Kurtz.
trio OF Southern Cslifornians, appar-
emily had the final diving event well in
hand.
In the final women's event, the 400
meter free style, it was another story,
with the chances equally as certain that
Americas feminine team total would
mount we'll beyond 80 points and save
this title for the home forces. This
race promised a national test between
Helene Madison, world record holder,
and Lenore Kight, Homestead, Pa.
Victories of the American women's
400-meter relay team in the new Olym-
pic record time OF ABB. and Dorothy
Poynton. Hollywood, in the high diving,
boosted the point total yesterday. Miss
Poynton, without thought of practice
Injuries to her back, won the champion
ship with two other Southern Califor-
mans, Georgia Coleman and Marion
Dale Roper, second and third.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
MAKO TRIES TO STOP
PARKER NET STREAK
Los Angeles Lad Plays Youthful
Sensation Today in Final
of Junior Event.

BY the Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, August 13. Gene
~ Mako of Los Angeles today step
ped out to try to break up Frank
Parker's string of tournament triumphs
in the finals of the national junior
tennis championships.
Parker yesterday reached the cham
picnship round by 6-3, 80 victory
over Jay Cohn of Santa Monica, Calf,
while Mako eliminated Samuel Lee Of
Berkeley, Calf, 6-1, 60.
The finalists in the boys singles
were Bob Kamrath of Austin, Tex,
and Don Leavens of Mosinee, Wis.
The Texan defeated Dunlap Cannon of
Brownsville, Tenn, 6-1, 60, and
Leavens reached the final by "a,
is, 6-3 victory over Robert Riggs
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
WRITER DIVES IN POOL
German, Fully Clothed, Plunges to
Capture Bet of 500.

LOS ANGELES, August 13.-During
the olympic springboard diving cham
pionship the spectators were startled
to see a man, dressed in his street
clothes, suddenly run from the side Of
the pool and dive in head first.
One of the contestants was still under
the water after diving of the board
when the 1nterloper plunged in. The
dismayed officials, who looked as
though they were ready to turn the
man over to the law. watched him
crawl out of the tank, with the crowd
roaring with mirth, and then broke
into smiles when they learned that he
was German sports writer who had
made his leap to win a 500 bet
Evening star., 1932-08-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WHILE on his way to the train in
w Detroit, Ty Cobb was attacked
by three men and stabbed. He
put his assailants to rout. He was
not seriously hurt
Cornell Co. outclassed the Post
Office nine. S to 2. Marceron. Hol-
lander, Hurley. Cy Macdonald. Noyes,
Kraft and Kerr played particularly
well.
Petworth Tennis Club defeated
the Benedict Tennis Club. also of
Petworth. Winning players included
Holmead, CLAYTON Roche. Leakins,
Foster and Beall Losing netmen
were Bode. Rishel, Stanton, Gaskins,
Spence and Lesh.
Nativity, Sunday School League
champion, defeated Columbia. l0l,
Marquette League pennant winner,
10 TO 6, in the post-season series.
Julian and Wood fielded well.