davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Trojans To Seek
Third Title At
I. e. "A Meet

LOS ANGELES, June 2. up
Thirty-tWo university of Southern
California athletes were entered
tentatively today in the I. c. A. A.
A. A. track and field champion
ships July l and in Berkeley.
Coach Dean Cromwell announced
plans to have the Trojans, who
will be seeking their third straight
national intercollegiate champion
ship, represented in everything ex-
cept the hammer throw, an event
that is not on the program in Pa
cific coast conference meets.
Southern California tentatively
entered four men each in the 440,
high hurdles, low hurdles, high
jump and broad jump. In the
sprints, Frank Wykoff and Leslie
Ball We're entered only in the 100
yard dash, while Roy Delby was
put only in the 220.
Cliff Halstead and Earl Callahan
were entered in both the mile and
the tWo-mile, although the former
probably will run the mile and
the latter the eight-lap event.
The Trojans are doing little prac-
ticing this week because of final
semester examinations. As most of
the athletes will go to their homes
Tor few days after examinations.
Cromwell does not expect much
training activity on Boyard Field
until late next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
CHRISTY THROWS
SUBSTITUTE IN
QUICK FASHION

Sraining. gruntng and groaning
for IT, minutes during the first
fall. Vie ChriSty apparently lost
patience after winning the initial
frame from Louis Mayo, substituted
on last nights wrestling card for
Wally Rusk. and came out to take
the second fall in Just two minutes.
Mayo was outweighed and out
classed. but put up a clever battle
against great odds lie had been
substituted at the last minute for
Rusk. who might have made a bet
ter opponent for Christy. A small
crowd witnessed the bouts.
Doc Mullikan and Wildcat Miller
stole the evenings show with an
exhibition of the modern wrestling.
including the toughest tactics of
boxing. football and other allied
sports, and without the ethics OF
any. Mullikan won in % minutes
with a body slam.
The winner pulled for the ropes
every time Miller got q hold on
him. also boxing. kicking and max
ing himself thoroughly disliked by
the fans.
In the preliminary Whitley Ayles-
worth and Tex Wright glunted 80
minutes to a slow draw.
Bill Tackett was referee and Earl
Richmond timekeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Pacific Coast
League Scores

San Francisco Seals, playing their
early season brand of baseball,
were another lap along the come
back road today after smothering
the Los Angeles Angels, league
runnerup, 16 to last night.
The Seals, playing as men in
spired, hit everything two Angel
pitchers sent across the plate.
They scored four runs in the first
inning, and continued to add tallies
with clockWork regularity as the
game progressed. Their rookie
hurler. Joe Rooney, allowed the
Angels but three scattered hits.
Hollywood Stars, league leaders,
tooks the Missions, u to ., after
a seven inning pitching duel be-
tween Emil Yde and George Caster.
Caster cracked in the eighth and
five runs crossed the plate. -Four
more runners scored in the ninth,
despite the efforts OF Ted Pillette,
relief pitcher.
Seattle took the second of their
series with Sacramento, 4 to 3, af-
ter Nelson, Indian moundsman
cracked in the eighth and allowed
three runs. He had held the Sen
ators scoreless before that.
Oakland and Portland were ever
in their series as the Oaks took
the afternoon game u to 5. They
knocked 16 hits from two Beaver
pitchers while their own Fay
Thomas held the northerners to Il
scattered hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Jockey Seriously
Injured In Fall

CHICAGO, June 2. U.P)-Gilbert
Elston, young Louisville jockey and
rider for C. v Whitney, was con-
fined to the hospital today with a
serious head injury inflicted when
he fell during the running of the
seventh race yesterday at Wash
ington Park.
Elston fell off his mount, Hard
Lines, and the horse kicked him in
the head as it attempted to hurdle
the jockey. Forty-tWo stitches
were taken in the wound which
extended from ear to ear, accord
ing to DR.. T. M. Stapleton. His
condition was considered too SER
ious to submit TO an X-ray exami-
nation for other possible injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Laundry Beaten
By Pill Rollers

With the aid of Wyatt. a new
pitching find, the Shirer Druggists
last night nosed out the Valley
Laundry night league baseball
team to in another upset at
Wilson Field.
With capable pitcher in the box
the druggists seemed to have ac-
quired new life. and might yet
prove a definite threat in the
championship scramble.
Wyatt limited the clothes mas
sagers to seven hits, two going to
MCGUIRE. Jack Tackett had per-
feet night at the plate, with four
singles in is many trips to the
plate.
Possibly the best game of the
first round may be played tonight
when the Macks and the Golden
State creamery, leading contenders
for the championship, decide their
difficulties. This game will bring
together two old rivals and the
valleys two best picthers, Joe Hurst
and Bob O'Brien.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Bruin Net Stars
To Play In East

LOS ANGELES, June 2. U.R-
Jack Tidball and Ebert Lewis, ten
mis- aces of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, will leave for
the east next Wednesday to partl-
cipate in two national tournaments.
They will enter the eastern tour
nament starting June 13 at the
AdaWamis Tennis club, Rye, N. Y,
and the national college tourna-
ment at the Merton Cricket club,
Haverford, Pa, June 20-25.
They were believed to stand a
good chance of winning the inter-
collegiate doubles title, and also
will work hard for singles honors.
Tidball IS u. C. L. As best bet
in singles matches with another
western star, Keith Gledhill Of
Stanford, his closest competitor.
Tidball and Lewis are expected
to return home after these two
events. but may return east later
III the summer for the open tourna-
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
'SPORTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, June lizard by
the sad sea waves at Coney Island
and within earshot of the barkers'
incessant step right up lay-dee-e-z
and gen-tel-mun,' an ambitious
entrepreneur is conducting an eX-
pertinent which may we'll revolu-
tionize the sports promotion busi-
ness.
The guy with the new idea is Al
Room, famed strong man and
Broadway physical culturist. His
new wrinkle is a combination
wrestling show and beauty contest,
the scantily clad doll babes step
ping into the ring the second the
last pachyderm has stepped out.
Tranky, this correspondent found
the combination Of the beauties and
the beast a most charming one. So
did the other six or seven thou
sand customers. Some of the most
sincere applause we have ever bent
ear TO split the Welkin when Max
imis Pilatzkizn. the preponderous
Pole, was removed from the ring
in favor of Bubbles O'Callahan,
whose garb was as transparent as
her first name.
To sustain interest throughout
the summer, Mister Room plans 10
conduct his beauty contests along
the lines of an elimination. Only
one or two girls are picked from
each contest. These. whose quail
fication is announced by the way
ing of a flag, are eligible to COM
pete against a new set of honeys.
When the season ends there will be
a contest to end all contests, and
the final winner selected. The VIC
tor will be awarded the title of
Miss Coney Island Stadium (ca-
pacity $4,000, all seats reserveO.
# Mister Rooms idea of COM
bining sport with beauty takes, and
il you have made even a casual
study of mankind you know it will,
the whole structure of sports pro-
motion may undergo renaissance,
if we may use a word we can't
spell. Customers will demand a
mixture of the two. We would not
be surprised to see Madison Square
Garden driven to winding up the
Sharkey- -Schmeling fight with q
six-act revue featuring the Three
Tumbling Tompkins and Otto
Lugini in his thrilling slide for
life. And the LeWis-Shikat match
preceded by bareback riding ex-
hibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Birkie Wins Over
Chet Shandel

SAN FRANCISCO, June .. UP
A slow six-round decision over
Chet Shandel. 22l. san Francisco,
was held by Hans Birkie. 1876, Oak
land, today. Neither fighter ex-
tended himself IN their main event
bout last night. each apparently
unwilling TO mix with the other.
Tiger Payne. IT'S, New York,
technically knocked out Denny
Lenhart, 182, Portland, in the fifth
round OF their fast battle. The
fight was even until Payne drove
in heavy punishment in the fifth
frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
MARTIN CHEATED
Of HOME RUN IN
SHORT CONTEST

NEW YORK. June .. U.P)-Pep-
par Martin. hero Of last year S
world series. seems to be regain
lne hls championship form. after
ms recovery from a shoulder in
Jury.
The Pepper tripled Yesterday,
driving in the lone St. Louis score
With which the Cardinals BANKED
The Chicago Cubs. ! to 0. in a :
inning game HIS three bagger
came in the first inning with Ernie
ofsatt on base.
Ram cheated Martin out Of a
home run. which would have given
nIm two Of the season. He had
driven ont a home IN the eighth
inning when rain started to fall.
9he game was called. and the inn
ing didn't count.
The New York Giants Jumbled
back into the National League eel
lar when they lost to the Philadel-
phla PhilHes. Z TO ,. boosting the
pIIlles 10 seventh place. A 3 run
Yallv in the 8,h inning Won for
Philadelphia. Chuck Klein chalked
ND the other Phillie run with
homer in the 7th. The Giants gar
nered beth Their runs in the Sec
end when Bill Terry and Mel OFT
Int successive home runs.
They were The only games sched-
uled.
IN The American League. the
Philadelphia Athletics won a double
victory over the leading New York
Yankees. s to 7, and : to 6, aided
By timely home runs.
The opener went 16 innings, re-
curing three hours and 47 minutes.
The longest of the season. It ended
when Max Bishop homered with
Haas on base in the 10th. In the
niehtcap Jimmy FoXx drove out his
18Th home run of the season in
the 7th with one on base TO win
fer the As.
Washington tailed two runs in |
the first inning to down the loWly !
Boston Red Sox, . TO !, boosting |
the Senators to second place over /
The idle Detroit Tigers. McManus |
drove in the only Red Sox tally in ,
the 9th inning.
Deuoit's doubleheader at st. {
Louis was washed out after the first
game had gone three innings. Chi ,
cago at Cleveland also was post |
poned by rain.
Yesterdays Hero = Max Bishop. |
Athletics second baseman, who
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
B 4 S E B FALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaV,s ReSnlts

AeSterdaNs kesuIIs
Philadelphia. 81: New York, 7-6.
Washington. ,. Boston, /
Detroit and St. Louis. rain.
Chicago and Cleveland: rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Change Schedule
In Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. up
The split week" schedule of the
Pacific coast league was revised to-
day.
June T. and 9 Oakland will play
the Missions at San Francisco; the
Seals will play at Sacramento: Sc
attic at Portland and Los Angeles
at Hollywood.
June 10, II and u Sacramento
will play the Missions at San Fran
cisco, Seattle will play at Portland
and Los Angeles at Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nesterdax,s Results

St. Louis. !, Chicago, O.
Philadelphia. 4; New York. ..
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

Yesterdays Hero Max Bishop.
Athletics second baseman, who
broke up the longest game Of the
year with home run in the 18th
inning. to win for Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
COAST LEAGUE
esterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, L; Missions, ..
Oakland. Z. Portland. 5.
Seattle, I, Sacramento, 3.
San Francisco. Is: Los Angeles, !.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
CALLS FOR SUPPORT
IN ECONOMY DRIVE
President Johns Urges Title Associ'
alton to Aid Steps to Cut
Government Costs.

An appeal to members Of the body
to support national movement for re-
duction Of expenses Of government was
made by James S. Johns of Pendleton,
Oreg., president of the American Title
Association, during the twenty-sixth an
nual convention of the organization
held this week at Del Monte, Calf.
Johns urged that expenses Of the
national, State and municipal govern
ments be reduced, declaring that the
cost of all government in the United
States in 1882 will place q tax of $525
per year upon the average family of the
country, with one out of every nine per-
sons on some public payroll.
He urged the abolition of non-essen-
tial and overlapping bureaus and COM
missions, as well as archaic" units of
government. He predicted an earlier
return Of prosperity as taxes are re-
duced.
The convention of the American Title
Association was attended by several
hundred delegates representing trust,
title and abstract companies from all
sections Of the country.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
AIRFIELD COMPLETED
ON DAVIDSON ESTATE
Commandant of Boiling Field De-
velops Project on Patuxent
River.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July q
Mai Howard C. Davidson, commandant
of Boiling Field, Washington, D. C..
has completed development of an air
plane landing field on the Patuxent
River estate Cremona, one of Southern
Maryland's historic old properties, which
he and Mrs. Davidson purchased a
year ago.
All wires have been buried under
ground, the old barns and outbuildings
have been removed, the field plowed
up and rolled and all distractions were
taken away so that plane or a num-
ber of planes could be landed in front
Of the manor house
When the Davidsons acquired the
property it had belonged to the Thomas
family since 1918, it is reported, and
they bought it from John Ashcom, who
secured it as grant from Lord Cal
vert in 1850.
The Cremona manor is noted for its
hanging staircase and there is only
one like it and that is in the Jeffer-
son mansion in Richmond. Va. Rising
from the center of the hall and not
touching the wall on either side, it
turns at right angles squarely from
side to side and continues to the third
floor and attic.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Home Owning Building Washington and Suburbs
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
TOTAL $4,000 In WEEK
Application Also Is Filed by District Investment
Corporation for Permit to Build $4,000
Theater at 3424 Connecticut Avenue

ERTS for private building operations for the District having
total estimated @ cost Of $72 600 were approved during the
and small apartments flats
also application
Evening star., 1932-07-02


The motion picture house, as de-
signed by John J. link Of Baltimore,
is to be of fireproof construction. of
one story and balcony, and have
content of $4,000 cubic feet. 1t would
occupy IA, ,464 square feet of the site,
which has a first commercial zoning
classification.
The largest item in the list ap-
proved this week is for the erection of
one 2-story brick apartment building
for Margaret r. Sharman, owner and
builder, at 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
1t has been designed by M. Mesrobian.
local architect. and has an estimated
cost of $4,000.
Other Plans Approved.
Other plans approved this week in
clude the following projects:
Young & Oppenheimer, owners and
builders; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect: to erect four 2-story brick apart
mentS, 1912 to 1913 sherwood place
northeast; to cost $4,000.
E. T. Lindner, owner and builder;
c. E Dillon and ]. H. Abel, designers;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
1927 Sixteenth street: to cost $15,500.
W. C. & A. N. Miller, owners and
builders; G. E. MacNeil, architect: to
erect one 2-story brick and frame
dwelling, 3637 Forty-ninth street; to
cost $14,50O.
Michael London. owner: ]. E. w.
Sohl. architect; Federal Construction
Co., builders; to erect one 2-story brick
gasoline station and apartment, 700
Rhode Island avenue: to cost $4,000
R. E. Parker, owner; F. G. Wilcox,
designer; C. r. Matheny, builder; to
erect one Y STORY masonry dwelling,
250l Branch avenue southeast; to cost
$4,000.
Thomas L. Wilson, owner; H. w.
Gaines, designer; Morrison Bros,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick and
tile dwelling, TIA Whittier street; to
cost $4,000.
Ralph M. Balliette, owner; Russell
w. Landmaid, designer and builder; to
erect one 1-story brick dwelling, 6124
Twenty-ninth street; to cost $500.
M. Frank Rupert, owner and build
er; l.. w. Giles, architect; to erect one
Evening star., 1932-07-02

2-story brick fiat. sO1 Barry place; to
cost S5,000
M. Frank Rupert. owner and build
er: l.. w. Giles, architect; to erect one
2-story brick fiat. 1903 Ninth street; to
cost $4,000.
Isaac Dunayer. owner and builder:
r. M. Briscoe. designer; to erect one
2-story brick store and apartment, 1900
Bennlng road northeast to cost 5000.
Certified Motors Oil System. owners;
Q. p. Garrett. designer; Martin Bros,
builders; TO erect one 1-story brick oil
station, l6l5-16l7 L street: to cost
$4,000.
Mitchell & Unsinn, owners; r. O.
Scholz, architect; Baer & Scholz.
builders: to erect one I-story machine
shop, 2007 Fenwick street northeast;
to cost $4,000.
LUIS A. Pincus, owner and builder:
L. w. Giles, architect; to erect one q
story brick dwelling, 1852 E street
northeast; to cost $500.
p. w. James, owner; E. L. Taylor.
pulider; to move frame dwelling from
42O5 Blair road to 7116 Seventh street:
to cost $4,000
James Vandegrift, owner and builder:
harl w. Hartig, architect; to erect one
!oStory concrete and frame dwelling,
oO68 Sheriff road; to cost 81. 800.
Samuel j. Waters, owner and builder.
H. II. Brooks, designer; to erect one
2-story brick, frame and stucco addi-
ton; to cost $1,000.
To Build Gas Station.
KaSS Realty Co., owners and build
ers; M. Platshorn, designer; to erect
one 1-story brick gas station, 101 M
street northeast; to cost $500.
Grace Long Lyons, owner; E. L.
Davis, designer; Davis, Wick, Rosen-
garten Co., builders; to erect one l.
story brick addition, 1914 Twenty-first
street; to cost $1,000.
st. Patrick's School, owners: ]. J..
(Continued on Second Page1
Evening star., 1932-07-02
MILLER ELECTED HEAD
OF u. s. REALTY BOARDS
CAPITAL Builder, Long Active in Association, Raised
to Presidency-H. C. Bangs, j. +. M.
Bowie and WaverIy Taylor Honored

w C. Miller Washington reaor and builder, VIII heao tne
National Boards next year ne
elected president yesterday at its annual a
dispatch to
Mr. Miller number of in the naona
director past
formerly being chairman of its home builders ana
division He also is past of the Washington Real EaCe
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SHOW PLACE IN VIRGINIA
Is SOLD TO ARMY MAN
The Garden, With 600 Varieties of
Iris, Purchased by Capt.
I Trapnell.

FAIRFAX, Va, July 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Chilcott have sold their home,
The Garden, on the Chain Bridge road
near Vienna, to Capt. Thomas Trap
nell, U. S. A.
The Garden has been one Of the
show places of Fairfax County, the 900
varieties Of iris alone in the extensive
paintings on the estate attracting many
thousand visitors this Spring.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Plans $4,000 Buildings.

Plans for the construction Of two
one-story store buildings, at 318-322
Kennedy streets have been filed with
the District government by Joseph D.
Gatti as owner. The cost is estimated
at $4,000 The buildings are to be of
brick and cinder-block construction.
Martin Bros. are the builders.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
$1,000 Brick Dwelling

Earle E. and Agnes M. Moore, as own
ers and builders, have applied for per-
NIT from the District for the erection
OF one brick dwelling of ~ stories, to
be built at 1888 Thirty-firs street. The
cost is estimated at $1,000 for the con-
Struction work.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Difficulty Is Cited.

"The difficulty with taxation Of in
tangibles has been that in no place
where they have such tax do they get
anything like all of the intangible prop
erty that is supposed TO be taxed.
I'VE propose to tax intangible prop
erty bud to measure the tax not by the
-------- H-.44.,...xI -. rr,l,a...l Ianc.n
Evening star., 1932-07-02

continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-02
$500 Brick Dwelling.

T. B. Greenstreet, owner, and Hop
kinson g. Greenstreet, builders, plan the
erection Of one two-story brick dwell
ing. at 1880 Davenport street, having an
estimated building cost of $500, ac-
cording to plans filed with the District.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
$4,000 Project Planned.

Plans for a two-story brick addition
to property at 3637 Jenifer street, hav-
ing an estimated cost of $4,000, have
been submitted to the District Building
inspector by j. z. Chapman as owner
and builder.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
$4,000 HOME PLANNED
Permit Is Sought for Two-Story
Dwelling Project.

DWtIIInB 1FOJeCt.
One two-story dwelling Of brick, frame
and stucco construction is to be erected
for Ralph M Balliette, at 5804 Nevada
avenue, according to specifications filed
with the District government with an
application for permit. Russell w.
Langmard is listed as the builder. The
building cost is $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

to admit even to herself that she is on a par with Greta Garpo.
 And there are scores of others now holding the top spots in the movie spotlight who posses plenty of talent. excellent voices. strong personalities and more than average beauty.
 Tallulah Bankhead. Joan Craw- ford. Ruth Chatterton, Ann liar ding. Norma Shearer, Constance Bennett. Sally Eilers, 4arlene Dietrich, Joan Blondell. Carole Lombard. Dorothy Jordan. Clau- dette Colbert, Kay Francis, Miriam Hopkins and Barbara Stanwyck comprize a group who are deserv- ing of the laurens they have &C., quired.
 1t is not difficult to understand how a girl without experience and as a rule they are the ones who come here-would think twice before invading a city to compete with such an array of talent. They do make the road to fame seem more difficult than it appeared a few years ago.
 And yet there still are occasions when an absolute unknown comes crashing into town, pushes aside alf barriers and sees her name go up in electric lights. That's the one drawback when it comes to saying that American girls have become troubled with inferiority complexes. But then-or well, figure 1t out for yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
POLL PALACE THEATER

Fridays Palace paragraphs for
 the picture public :. a special
 working schedule was in effect at Paramount studios for Wynne Gib-
 son while she filmed "The Strange
 Case of Clara Deane" .,. it was to prevent a nervous breakdown
 {. 7. for Miss Gibson plays both the young and the old roles .. her characters are years apart and her "old woman makeup is extremely exacting Pat O'Brien plays the double dyed william in the picture !. {. he attempts blackmail on his daughter when "a fortunate mar riage is offered her .g. while the mother loving as no mother has ever loved before, makes her sacri- flee so that her own unknowing daughter may never know her real mother .. toss 8 cheer to Frances Dee for her loveliness as the daughter did you know that every four minutes of film you see represents a full days work =. Max Marcin, director of Wynne Gibson's picture, proved that . for the eighty minutes it's takes to present "Clara Deane," twenty days were spent Ion the lot'' {. its double feature day at the Palace ... a real story of news paper operation gets the honor place .. and it's "The Honor of the Press x. Eddie Nugent, Rita
 LaRoy, Wheeler Oakman, and
 Dorothy Gulliver top the cast {. the press agent claims it is a news paper mans newspaper picture .
 it's plot is about the grab of "The Clarion by smart crook who then uses its editorial columns to tip off his gangsters the public
 isn't wise to his code ... but a cub reporter dopes it out ... and then