davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
GIVEN
HIS LIBERTY in
LINDBERGH CASE

ALPINE. N. j., June Is. U.P)-
Ernest Brinkert, voluntary witness
in the Liudbergh kidnapping, offered
to confront Violet Sharpe before
she killed herself. he revealed be-
feroe his release today.
Such action, according to one
theory. would have saved the SER
want girl in the Dwight Morrow
home, for she killed herself after
Identifying a picture of Brinkert as
the man she rode with the night
of the kidnapping.
That identification was shown to
be false when Ernest Miller a youth
living in a nearby village, proved
that he, not Brinkert, accompanied
the girl on that night.
Brinkert himself made his offe4S
he said, to a man who represented
himself to be from the department
Of justice.
Six days." said Brinkert, before
Miss Sharpe committed suicide a
man named Murphy from the de-
partment of justice asked me about
her. I offered to go with him right
then and there, to confront her.
He said that wasn't necessary,
but asked me for my chauffeurS
license, which had my picture on
it. I gave it to him. I heard no
more about the case until last Fri
day."
Inspector Harry Walsh said the
picture shown Miss Sharpe was not
the one mentioned by Brinkert.
Miss Sharpe killed herself several
hours after she had identified the
photograph of Brinkert. She had
just been notified she was to be
questioned again by police investi
eating the kidnapping.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
(0UN'TYBRIEFS "

Pauis Special Pure Lemonade Sc
per glass eth and Main, by the
Court House. Stf
Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed Of: 133 carloads of
cantaloupes, So Of mixed melons,
"A o. honeydews. 20 of Watermel-
ons, 20 of hOneyballs. two of car
rots, one Of tomatoes and one Of
casabas.
A. b. Hanson, Dentist - Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone SO. 13tf
Specials for Week End-Fat hens
soc each; fryers 40c. Todd Poultry
ranch. Phone 966. l7t2
Divorce Decree Granted-An in
terlocutory decree of divorce was
granted yesterday afternoon to
Jean Peters Madison from Bradley
G. Madison Of Holtville on grounds
of willful desertion.
Mrs. Marie Land has moved her
real estate office to Mission Apart
ments, 235 North Sixth st. 1St7
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home cooked food. We
are open to the public. 13tt
Son Is BOrn-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Havens are the proud parents of a
seven-pound son, Richard Roy,
born this week at LeBlanc's ma
ternity home.
DR.. Foncannon, Osteopath-Room
81, Medical Dental Bldg. Phone
1868. 2t14
Default Judgment A default
judgment giving E. w. Fales pos
session of farming land, S824.4l
damages and cancelling a lease to
Joe Berchtold, was returned in su-
perior court yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Vets
At San Diego

SAN DIEGO, June 18. U.P)-Dis-
abled American veterans of the
World war attacked San Diego
today from all parts of the United
States for their annual convention.
National officials of the organi-
zation, headed by Commander E.
Claude Babcock, arrived from the
east.
Although the convention will Of
ficially open today, regular conven-
ton sessions will not begin until
Monday.
The bonus, veterans disability
compensation and prohibition are
to furnish the fireworks"
during the session which will end
June 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
United Press Man
Dies In London

LONDON, June l9. U.P)-Kieth
Jones, a member Of the London
staff of the United Press and for
mer Chicago newspaper reporter,
died today from a stomach ailment
Jones formerly was a member Of
the editorial staffs of the Chicago
Daily News and the old Chicago
Record Herald. He has been in
London several years.
He was a lieutenant in the
American army during the World
war. Jones is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Marion
Felix Of Chicago, and one child.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
BOwles Addresses
Local Kiwanians

Frank Bowles convulsed Kiwanis
club members at their luncheon
yesterday when he gave an amusing
and entertaining talk concerning
world conditions.
His comical remarks directed at
governmental officers and his des-
criptions of modern business
brought shouts of laughter from
those present.
Musical diversion was provided by
Basil Williams, who played solos
upon the violin and upon the saw.
He was accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Horace Williams.
V. E. Butterworth, pastor Of the
State Street Christian church, was
chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
RETIRED FIREMAN DIES

LOS ANGELES, June l8. (U.P)
Funeral services were held today
for Edward Kehoe, sc, retired cap
tain of the San Francisco fire de-
partment, who died following a
heart attack June IA. The body
will be sent to New York for in
terment. Kehoe is survived by a
brother in Churubasco, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Ordered To Pay
Waitress Wages

Arraignment and trial were al
most simultaneous for Watson Col.
Inns who pleaded not guilty before
Judge I. Mayfield yesterday after
noon to petty theft of labor.
Collins waived time for trial, anG
Judge Mayfield heard evidence in
the case Immediately, finding Col
Inns guilty as charged. A sentence
of 10 days in the county jail was
suspended on condition Collins pay
Pearl Mckinney, complaining wit
ness, $l2.43 within the 10 days Of
the sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
ACTRESS WANTS DOG

LOS ANGELES, June 18. U.P)-
Miss Billie Garnes, former musical
comedy girl, valued her educated
white fox TERROR dog Daniel at
$4,000 in suit on file today against
Tom Whitley. She alleged Whitley
obtained possession of the sog and
refuses to return it, and asks pos
session of the dog or Doubt it's
value.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, June 18. UD -
Aside from Sears Roebuck and
Auburn Automobile, the stock mar
ket today was dull and uninterest-
ing with price movements mixed.
Sears Roebuck, however, dropped
to a new low for the present shares
at 10A, off 35s, on omission OF the
dividend, a surprise to the street.
Auburn, after touch 63 broke to
551a where it was off 6l2 points
net. 1t rallied some from the law.
In the previous session the issue
was forced down 9% points. At
todays low the issue was down
215s points from its recent hign
of TITS reached at the expense of
short interest forced to cover by
tactics which appeared similar to
bull manipulation.
Steel common. American Can
and Woolworth moved within an
arc of a point. Such issues as
American Telephone, American
Tobacco "B," Case, Westinghouse
Electric and Consolidated Gas did
not swing far outside of point
range.
Changes in price of the railroad
and utility shares were of little
significance Oils held fairly we'll
on gasoline price increases. To-
baccos showed some signs of re-
sistance in the face of a wide drop
in cigarette production for May,
reported yesterday.
Principal among the items of
market Importance was the de-
cisive defeat of the bonus measure
by the senate late last night. The
bill is now dead so far as this con-
gress is concerned.
No aid was forthcoming from
commodity markets for the stock
list and the American dollar
slipped back on a technical recov-
cry of foreign currencies. Bonds
were mixed and dull, while wheat
eaSed fractionally to new lows for
the season and cotton futures gave
up a few points.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow Jones & Co. indus
trial average stood at 4756, un-
changed; rail average at 1852, un-
changed, and the utility average at
1925, up Ola points.
Sales totaled 341 ,085 shares, COM
pared with 8O9,330 shares last
Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.PJ-
Oils showed a little strength today
in an otherwise inactive market OIL
the Los Angeles exchange.
REQ sold 1900 shares to lead the
active issues, at 21s.
Standard Oil of California sold
TOO shares with 1875 high, 18H
low and 18A close. Union Oil sold
300 shares at 2&.
Union Associates sold 200 shares,
closing at 8ss.
Western Pipe and Steel was
steady at 8, with 100 shares traded
Emsco sold 200 shares at 3,
all sales.
L. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
Security-First National 337s 40
1rdnSamerlca ............... 252 2A
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Kreuger Partner
Gets Jail Term

STOCKHOLM, June 10. U.P)-Broy
Bregberg. an associate of the late
War Kreuger, WIS under sentence
of nine months hard labor today,
the first sentence in connection
with the collapse of the Kreuger
interests.
Bregberg also was fined 10000
Swiss francs about S162,O COM
pensation to the Finans Gesell-
schaft Fur Gel Industrie. Two
other Of Kreuger's associates ar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

Seeks PosSeSsicn-M. a. Estrada
yesterday afternoon filed suit in
superior court against John Evans.
asking possession Of a house and
lot in Ell Centro, assertedly be-
longing TO him, and $40 a month
rent from June until Judgment is
returned.
For Sale-Salvation Army wood.
2Itf
No Police Court-Because nc
charges were filed against two men
arrested last night, they were re-
leased this morning and no other
defendants appeared before Judge
Lee Nuffer in the El Centro police
court
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday but
probably cloudy along coast in the
morning; moderate temperature;
gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Little change in humidity or tenn
perature; gentle changeable winds
in mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
'Fatty's' Intended
Bride Divorced

LOS ANGELES, June 16. U.P) -
Addie McPhail, motion picture ac-
tress, who plans 10 wed Roscoe
CFatty) Arbuckle, former comedian,
in Cleveland next week, was given
a final decree Of divorce today from
Lindsay M. McPhail, pianist.
The actress won an interlocutory
decree a year ago on a charge OF
extreme cruelty. She was given
custody Of her daughter, Marilyn,
aged 6, at the time.
Superior Judge Dudley Valentine
signed the final decree today
clearing the last obstacle TO her
marriage with Arbuckle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Baseball Scores
American League

ahtCf tSNft k~NNS@S
AT Chicago r. H. E.
New York.......2oO 900 200 7 Q
Chicago oil 600 600 2 10 2
Pipgras and Dickey; Lyons and
Berry.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Boston .............. 200 900 600 4 2
Cleveland ..410 103 00x- 9 13
Andrews, Jablonowski and Tate:
Harder and Myatt.
National League
At Brooklyn Gst game)- r. H. E
Cincinnati 900 1l0 600 2 II :
Brooklyn .......0l2 900 00X- 3 4 l
Grey, Manion and Lambardi;
Thurston and Sukeforth.
At Boston Ust game)- r. II. E.
Pittsburgh 900 900 900 o. 2 8 l
Boston 900 600 900 90 0 5 2
Swetonic and Grace, Padden;
Brown and Spohrer, Hargrave.
At Boston end game)- r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ....010 900 600 l 6 l
Boston -. 900 900 0O2-2 5 Q
Kremer and Grace; Belts and
Spohrer.
At New York (1st game)- r. II. E.
Chicago 900 600 200 2 8 ,
New York 200 002 00x- 4 6 l
Bush, Smith and Hartnett; Bell,
Luque and Hogan.
At New York (2nd game)- r. II. E.
Chicago loo 100 010- 3 5 Q
New York........OOO 600 0O0-0 6 l
Warneke and Hemsley; Fitzsim-
mons and Hogan.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
st. Louis. 200 100 600 010- 4 IL 2
Phila. 200 900 100 OIL II 3
Hallihan and Mancuso, Wilson,
Gonzales; Rhem and V. Davis,
McCurdy, Todd.
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Cincinnati loo 900 600 l 6
Brooklyn .020 001 00x- 3 9 0
Carroll and lombard; Vance and
Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

rested during the investigation Of
the Kreuger collapse, Holm and
Wendler, were released on bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

At Chicago r. II. E.
New York 200 900 300 4 7 O
Chicago oil 600 000- 10 Z
Pipgras and Dickey; Lyons and
Berry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30
MALAMUTE MASCOT

A dog mascot is not an unusual thing on a Coast Guard or Navy boat but the dogs are usually of the spaniel, fox-terrior, bulldog, airedale, or some other species of dogs. However, it appears that the rule on the ships which visit Alas kan waters to adopt an Alaskan dog as the ships mascot and in almost every case they have a mala- mute dog aboard. This is the case with the USS. Tahoe, now in port. This vessel picked up two of the Alaskan dogs on it's present trip to the Northland this year, having se- cured two malamutes at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30
CLIMBER RETURNS

Lynn Johnson, former Seward resident who last year joined the USS. Discover crew, returned to his native haunts on the Coast and Geodetic vessel early this morning for the first time since leaving here last season. Lynn, who is known to his close friends as Speed" be- cause of his feat of climbing Mount Marathon, circling the flag pole three times, and descending all in four hours and 10 minutes flat, did not come in to Seward on the last visit of the Discoverer because he was then with the ship shore party.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30
SS LAKINA IN AND OUT

The SS Lakina made port dur ing the night to discharge con- siderable amount of tonnage, and to take aboard a carload of Evan Jones coal for the Signal Corps of- flee at Valdez. Two carloads of dy- namite discharged is for railroad points, lime and cement for Cal M. Brosius, local building material dealer, and 13O tons of petroleum products for the local Standard Oil headquarters distributing plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions to the 4th of July celebration fund were received by the American Le- zion Post several days ago but were overlooked when the list was com piled: Urbach & Valade $5, Osbc Electrical Supply $5. Also, Sylvia $ contribution consists of two beau tiful dolls, instead of $2, as pre- viouSly listed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30
DISCOVERER IN PORT

The USS. Discoverer, of the U. s Coast nd Geodetic Survey, Lt Cmdr. H. B. Campbell commanding arrived in Seward at two o'clock this morning from Afognak Island The Discoverer will spend the 4th of July in Seward, probably sail ing to the working ground next Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

It. A. H. Burton, of the United States District Engineers Office, with headquarters at Juneau, ar rived in Seward on the SS. Starr from Kodiak where he has been making survey of the proposed improvements at Kodiak Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-A. s. Agdam, Seat tie; Bob Haniell, Anchorage; c. M. Stone, Moose Pass; It. A. H. Bur ton, Juneau.
 OVERLAND-C. G. Keller, Lon nie Keller, Kenneth Keller, Buck ley, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

The MS Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, departed for Iliamna, An chorage, and way ports Wednesday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

The Alaska River steamer Jacobs departed down-river from H. t Springs for Marshall at 2:45 a. m., today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

Frank Towle, of Cooper's Land ing, was to leave town today en- route home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-30

Recent vessels calling in the port of Kodiak were the MS. Seal, of the Alaska Game Commission, and the whaler Aberdeen, of Port Ho- bron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Outdoor Sports at Biloxi
Not Confined to Base Ball

~ ILOXI, Miss, March s. John
x Norman, retired Washington
business man, who spends his
vacation period down here with
the Griffmen, entertained the follow
ing group Of players out on the pier
the other morning:
Messrs. Eddie Ainsmith, Mike Mar
tin, Lynn Griffith, Rag Ragland, Mike
Delaney, Ed Charity and Al Schacht
as well as party of visiting young
ladies.
The entertainment consisted OF
hypnotizing crab, very sclentlnc
and learned trick, but not fair trick
upon the crab, this one in particular, 1t
being small and youngish and not
knowing much about the world.
After having had Eddie Ainsmith
snare the crab on the end of a piece
OF shrimp bait, which is not the way
to catch crabs, anyhow, Mr.. Norman
passed his hands over the amphibian
baby's eyes, muttered something about
two strikes and foul tip, then rubbed
the back of the crustacean until 1t
closed its claws, shut its little eyes ana
purred of to sleep.
That crab was out. Not even the
raucous laughing Of Mike Martin nor
the sophisticated shouts of AL Schacht
awakened the little fellow.
Mr.. Norman learned the trick from
a gypsy fortune teller and a Hyatts-
vile fireman at a convention in Chesa-
peake Beach some years ago.
Now you know what happens Do,
business men when the4 ys6ffe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
AS RECRUITS FINE,
CONNIE DECLARES
Deemed Best Club Has Had
in YearS-C0oke'S Arm in
Good Trim Again.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March s.
- Ed Coleman, Joe Bowman and
Oscar Roettger, Connie Mack
said today, are the best recruits
the Athletics have taken South in years,
and they will help a lot in the AS
drive for the pennant.
They have it on the other recruits
because they're experienced" he said.
Also, they have a lot more natural
ability than some of the others, though
most of our recruits are just young
fellows hardly started yet"
He also is attracted he said, by Willie
Dumford, Sugar" Cain, who pitched
today despite the bad bump he got on
the head yesterday; Lew Grouse, Eddie
Cihoch and Jimmy Deshong.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March s.
Allen DUSTY Cooke, spare outfielder
of the New York Yankees, has stamped
the OK" sign on his injured Shout
der, which was operated on few
weeks ago.
Cook gave his wing its first real try
out yesterday, making some long and
accurate throws from the outfleld.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March 3.
Even though the St. Louis Browns
have made a slow take-off on their
Spring training, Manager Bill Killefer
is confident his players will be ready
when the pennant race starts.
Killefer expects to see some grand
fights" among the recruits for both the
infield and outfield positions open to
them, and for that reason thinks his
base ball machine will be we'll braced
when the season gets under way.
PALO ALTO, Calf, March 3 (P).-
Charlie Gehringer, second baseman Of
the Detroit Tigers. will not be on the
first team Manager Bucky Harris sends
to San Francisco next week to open a
Seven-gameS series with the Seals.
Gehringers arm apparently is entire
ly recovered from an ailment which
forced him out of the lineup last sea-
son, but Harris is taking no chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
ONCE DIZZY ROOKIE
SUBDUED S[ABMAN
Texas League Star Quietly
Confident He Will Make
Grade This Time.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor

~ RADENTON, Fla, March s.
X The Grapefruit Circuit"
- this year seems to be full
of earnest young athletes
in the grip of a reform wave.
Jerome H. Dizzy Dean is one of
the latest to make the turn to the
right, clamp the soft pedal on his
loud-Speaking facilities and get
down to the serious business of
becoming major league regular.
Dizzy came to the camp of the St.
Louis Cardinals year ago in full blast,
ready to knock the boys for a row of
palmetto trees. He quickly ran into
received a railroad ticket back to Hous-
ton, Tex.
Says He Learned Lesson.
That" softly remarked this 2O-year-
old boy who may set the National
League on fire this year, taught me
the lesson Of my young life. I went
back to work again. Then got mar
ried. Now you can tell EN- that old
man Deans boy is here to keep his
mouth shut most of the time and keep
on working
Il will tell you one big idea have.
don't think it will be any tougher
pitching in this league than it was in
TexaS. l don't worry about control be-
cause I have it. I don't mind admit
ting have a high, hard one that
| can buzz through there.
But here's the thing: Up in the
big league pitcher has better support
and smarter. The other fellows do
their share IF the
I will have to bear down most of the
time or keep pulling myself out of a
hole.
'Of course it doesn't cramp my style
any to be with the best club in the big
leagues"
Dean won 26 games, lost 10. with
Houston last lear He struck out 300
in about 425 innings and showed an
earned run average of only 1.53.
Thinks He Might Win 20.
Oklahoma's gift to the pitching craft
figures with the breaks he might win
20 games for the Cardinals, but he
isn't standing around the hotel corner
these mellow evenings sounding off
about 1t. Strange as it may seem,
Dizzy Is now one of the quietest, softest
spoken boys in camp. He and Pepper
Martin are pals.
Dean reported a little underweight,
after an attack of FLU" He's around
185 now, but will add at least 10 more
pounds to his 6 feet inches of frame
work
He's eager to get another exhibition
shot" at the Athletics and is slated to
pitch three innings In the second game
of the Spring world SERIES" at Miami
this Sunday. Tex Carleton, another
young pitching star from the Houston
farm of the Cardinals, Is slated to
work in the same game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
uted Utility Job Alone Unsettled Dean Works Earnestly Cardinal Bert
On the
SideLines
With the SPORTS Editor.
With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

IN G LEAGUE" polo is
* more than a posi-
- bility for Washington
during the coming
Summer.
AS a result of a conference
between Champ Pickens, BIZ
centennial sports director, and
his advisory committee, steps
already are under way to bring
one of the high-ranking teams
of the country here to compete
against the strongest four that
can be formed in this section.
This fast and spectacular
game already has won a host
of followers in the Capital,
where an average of three
games a week may be seen dur
ing the season, and it will be
further popularized if plans
now under way mature.
1t is proposed, through a
series of preliminary tests, to
form an all-Star team recruited
from the outfits representing
various units in the Army or
ganization and pit it against
some aggregation such as the
Meadow Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

back IN 1912, when he was sold by
Milwaukee to the White Sox. As a
catcher, he turned in one of the most
brilliant careers in base ball history
many insist today that it was easily the
best to date-only to end it as q dis
missed manager in midseason.
Schalk'S managerial and coaching
career was unsuccessful largely because
he happened to be with clubs which
we're expected to land somewhere in
the world series pay-of and failed to do
so. The White Sox released him sud-
denly one morning in midseason, the
Giants failed to rehire him as coach
after the one season, in 1929, while the
Cubs had his coaching services for the
next two seasons and released him in
the subsequent shake-ups.
Since his release by the Cubs Schalk
has been dickering about to acquire his
own minor league club. He was close
to landing deal for the Toledo Mud
Hens Of the American Association, only
to fail when the club was sold to the
Cleveland Indians.