davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
EXPECTING RUTH
WILL TAKE PART
In BIG SERIES
BY JACK cUDDY

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Babe Ruth
expects to play in his tenth world
series, despite slight Symptoms OF
appendicitis which have sent him
10 bed temporarily.
Close friends. Yankee officials
and many baseball writer's believe
it's a 10 to / shot that George
Herman Ruth viii be out in right
field for the Yanks when ana if
they meet the Chicago Cubs Tor
the championship.
The Babes stomachache throbbed
around the world Wednesday sight
when he made his home run from
Detroit To have himself examined
and treated. II is generally be
lieved. however, that the famous
slugger was more frightened than
seriously i'll and that his constitu-
ton and amazing recuperative
powers will help him shake off the
ailment in a hurry.
DR.. Edward King, the Yankees
consulting physician, was expected
to reassure Ruths thousands Of ad-
mirers today or tomorrow after
further examinations.
In keeping with the general op- !
timism. Mrs. Ruth told the United I
Press at midnight:
The Babe is sleeping Just fine. |
I am much relieved that he is get 4
ting such a good rest. No, we won't /
know anything definite until DR.. 4
King examines him again"
Immediately after Babes arrival I
from Detroit yesterday with his
wife. DR.. King set at rest any 4
alarms that the home-run hitter's
condition might be considered /
serious.
THE Babe" said DR.. King, does
show slight symptoms of appendi-
citis, but it viii take a little more
time to diagnose the case fully. I /
have ordered him to remain in ab-
solute quiet for the next two days,
during which I viii keep him under
close observation. 1 do not expect /
an operation viii be necessary"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Marshall Beats
Japanese Mailman

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 9. U.P)-Ev-
erett Marshall, La Junta, Colo,
heavyweight wrestler, scored a two
out OF three fall victory over Oki
Shikina, 210 pound japanese, in a
feature even~ OF wrestling bouts
here last night.
The Colorado grappler overcame
a battling combination of jiu Jitsu
and catch as catch can holds to
take the first fall in 12:39 with
body slam. Shikina took the sec
ond fall with Japanese hip locks
in 9:35 and a cross body lock
lock brought the deciding fall TO
Marshall in 9:07,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Leonard Defeats
Jimmy Abbott

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. UP) -
Bensy Leonard, former lightweight
champion, scored technical
Knockout last night over Jimmy
Abbott of Hampstead, N. Y, in the
third round of their scheduled
10-rounder at Fort Hamilton arena.
Referee Dan Florio halted the
bout to save Abbott from further
punishment after one minute and
10 seconds of the third session.
Leonard had battered his opponent
and finally floored him with a
hard right jolt to the jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
By HENRY MeLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. Eff some
one with authority called upon us
today and demanded we produce at
once. the happiest man in the
world, we'd be up tree, for our
candidate, Bruce Barnes of Fort
Worth, Tex, is aboard the S. S.
Europa bound for a three-monthS
! tour of the old countries.
We know that Barnes is the hap
piest man in the world, because he
told us so. And why do you think
his cup is filled to the overflowing?
Because he has inherited a million,
struck oil, or found the only girl
in the worldP No. he is supremely
happy because he quit amateur
tennis for the sheltering shadow of
big Bill Tildens professional wing.
You know Mr.. Barnes told us
at Forest Hills yesterday where he
had dropped in for glimpse of
the simon pures at play, you know
I have the reputation of being a
somewhat thick-headed individual,
but I'm beginning to- believe I'm
pretty smart. One year ago l was
playing in these same nationals
along with most of the fellows out
there now. And like lot of them,
I was headed in the direction of
becoming what is known as tennis
bum.
Then I saw the light. I saw it
the day I got eliminated, in the
second round, I think. I realized
then and there that I never was
going to be a champion and had
better get something out of the lit
tie 1 knew about the game, while
the getting was good. I'm still
playing tennis, but I'm getting
money for it, Another year of it
or until I get little ahead and
the depression lifts bit-and I'm
through with tennis"
Makes His Speech
There was no stopping Mr.. Barnes
now. He had a speech to make and
he made it.
"If I hadn't turned pro, where
would I be now? Still chasing
rainbows, just like about 80 per
cent of those fellows there. You
kIlOW. II highly easy W llldhN
amateur tennis a career It's a
pretty soft life while it lasts, fit
ting from one club to another, be-
ing treated like you were the king
of Siam, and having the impress
sionable young things get fluttery
about you. But unless you are one
out of a million and go on to be
champion, you're liable to wind up
right behind the eight ball.
mean you get up in years and then
find your game gone, and out you
I go.
IT could name you six or seven
players out there who have been
playing tennis day in and day out
for a half dozen years or more.
/ They know they're not going to be
any better, but still they go on,
kidding themselves along. 1 can't
see it,
Accompanying Mr.. Barnes to
Europe is brother Tilden. They
will play doubles, for money, all
through Europe, and Big Bill, of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
PONY. 80. DEAD

EI.WoOD, Ind (U.P)-The death
of Prince. 32-year-old pony, is be-
ing mourned by its owner, Robert
DeHority, farmer. DeHority recailS
boyhood days when the animal was
the favorite playmate of himself
and other boys and girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
NAMED TO BOTH CONVENTIONS

= LOCKHART, Tex. UP) - Henry
G. Stien, who is serving his second
term as mayor of Luling, is the
most popular man in Caldwell
county political circles. He was
named a delegate to both the Re-
publican and state Democratic cos
Ventions recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

course, will continue his world
professional championship" matches
with Hans Nusslein, the German
youngster We asked Mr.. Barnes
how many times .Tilden had won
the title" from Nusslein. Was it
251 or 351?
Il don't know which number is
correct" Barnes replied, but 251
or 351, the issue still is in doubt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

and end the series by coping the
title. Hurst, however, will be at his
best for the Creamery, and the con-
test should prove a hot one. He
will find a worthy opponent in
OBrien.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle, 5; San Francisco, !.
Los Angeles, II; Sacramento, c.
Hollywood, 8; Portland, 7.
Oakland, z; Missions. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
B A S E B A Ii
ST DIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, 6-7; Detroit, Al.
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, /.
Washington, 3; st. Louis, l.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Chicago, A.; Boston, 1-3.
Brooklyn, II; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, 0.
New York and~Cincmnati, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Train Your
Children to
Save Money

MAYHEM business was "boom-
wing" this Bank through
its advertisements frequently
urged upon parents the neces.
sity of training their children
both by precept and by ex-
ample to SAVE and BANK
some money.
Now, In this period of re.
covery, the value of such
training will seem all the
more apparent.
Make a family budget, a sav-
ings account regularly added
to. part of your family routine.
Let the whole family be in.
terested in that reserve-an
accumulation perhaps to buy
future luxuries or pleasures,
perhaps to provide necessi-
ties In emergencies.
This is a Bank for savings.
We pay on these accumulated
reserves what long expert
ence has taught us is the
highest interest rate consist.
ent with safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

Alfalfa leaf worms are damaging
potatoes in the Pixley district, Tu-
lare county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
Here And There
In Sport World
CBy United Press


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. O.
Jim Londos, New York Greek, last
night successfully defended his
worlds heavyweight wrestling crown
against Abe Coleman, the Los An
geles strong man. Londos toyed
with Coleman in winning an easy
victory in two straight falls. Lon
dos weighed 200 pounds, Cole
man 205.
MONROVIA. Calf. Sept. 9. -
Wedding of Loretta Turnbull, in
ternational outboard racing champ
ion, and Richard r. Blythe, New
York aviator, has been set for Oc-
tober u, it was announced today.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-Georgio
De Stefani, Italy's first ranking
Davis cup tennis player, began
training today for the Pacific
Southwest tennis championships,
September to 25. He arrived
yesterday, the first Of several for
eigners expected to participate.
COMPTON, Calf, Sept. g. -
Frank Anthony, former Trojan
tackle, has been appointed head
coach at Compton Junior college.
He had been assistant coach for
! two seasons.
| OAKLAND, Sept. 9. - Pacific
coast championships viii be at
stake at the two-day outboard
motorboat regatta on Lake Merritt
here today and Saturday Many
California and Pacific Northwest
pilots have entered the meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09
4 Wl1 Of tlGAINN6 R5oeaN

SRUcK T15 WGI68 OF UVP5R S12ANa(
LAKE J0AlCA CAUSED NOuSANDS OF
FISH 3 BECOME STUNNED AND FLOAT
NEAR HE SURFACE -NEAD6i CAMPERS,
pTm5 OF M Ro0Bo6T5, G6A6RFD MORE
T1AN 100 GOOD O-SIZED'FSA moSIN SNEI,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-09

OAKLAND, Sept. 9. - Pacific
coast championships viii be at
stake at the two-day cupboard
motorbnaf regatta ON Lake Merritt
Evening star., 1932-09-02
q. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of BUSH
ness August 81 was S338, ,73l gag. So.
Customs receipts for the month to
date were, $24.l16,135.85. Total .ordi-
nary expenditures were $7,S54,55g81. -
Evening star., 1932-09-02
RAILS AGAIN LEAD
IN STOCK ADVANCE
-tytN
Trading Broadens Out as
Market Shows 2 to 5
Point Gains.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 2.-In one
OF the broadest sessions of the year,
stocks on the exchange closed today
with net gains of to S points. The
market barely wavered from the steady
opening even in the face of some week
end profit-taking by professionals.
The rails were the outstanding Lead
erS, though steels. electrical equipments.
tooaccos, specialties, public utilities and
virtually every major group shared in
the general upswing. Following an ad-
vance in domestic copper to s cents q
pound, the red metal shares speeded
their forward movement.
Near the close j. l. Case touched its
peak price of the year. Five of the
active steel shares entered new high
ground for 1882 on gains ranging from
to points. United States Steel COM
mon and preferred both made sizeable
adVances, the common touching so for
the frst time on this movement. =
Tnere was general advance in COM
nooltles. Cotton was up sharply, with
gains in the grains, sugar, coffee, cocoa.
SIX, hides, silver, rubber and copper.
brisk trade was reported in puts
and calls the former being quoted near
the market.
1t broadened out materially today.
new wave of enthusiasm for the
railroad shares developed in the fore
noon, carrying many stocks in this
group well through their previous high
prices for 1882. From a technical mar
ket standpoint, the ability of The rail
average to break through the high level
OF August was looked upon as i'm
portant, for the industrials and public
utilities have taken their cue for some
time from the action of the carrier
issues
The vitality of the rail shares, after
having had the largest percentage of
appreciation OF any group of stocks,
Is one OF the most astonishing fea-
lures OF the present market. It has
developed without any Improvement
in the transportation situation. but
with an entirely new viewpoint toward
railroad common stocks and Junior
bonds than that prevailing up to the
end of June.
One might have thought from watch
Ing the ticker record of transactions in
rail shares today that some important
interest was buying control of a num-
Der OF the prominent systems. Lacka-
wanna advanced 4 points before mid
day, Lehigh Valley 31k, Delaware &
HUDSON about 3, Atchison 2, Norfolk
q western and Southern Pacific a
point. New York Central went above
80 and Pennsylvania crossed %, while
Great Northern was above 20 for the
nrst time since its dividend was passed.
The percentage of railroad stocks
turned over was again high.
1nere seemed to be more Justification
Tor the advance in various industrials
Than for the expanding speculation in
rails. A large amount of information
was published by the news bureaus to-
day indicating expansion In various in
dustries, Unemployment of factory
workers and rising prices of finished
goods. At the same time commodity
markets were more favorable, with cot
ton up So bale in the morning and
grain, silk and copper all higher.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 2 CP).-Bar
silver easy, 1s lower at 2814.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

SPRING CANNED FOODS SALE-foods ma
tionally known for their quality and goodness
Thousands of housewives will participate in this
event thousands will buy their supplies ahead
and take advantage of these low prices. Because
canned foods will never be as cheap bought singly
as in case lots And because canned foods are as
important today as staples like flour and sugar
were generation ago. Come IN and refill your
shelves while our spring stocks are at their peak.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

AGAIN we offer you al
a unusual opportunity
TO reduce the cost Of liv-
ing. through our GREAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

vssisd. As fsr ss we can sss the limit was reached by every sporismsn. if msnkind is 10 be ranked as an enemy of our wild fife fsad he certainly must bel how can the laws of nature keep pace. The government must intervene when both msn snd nature combine to sxterminste certain species.
 Why have wild animals and birds and fish disappeared from vsriods sections of the country Why have they increased in other parts when given protectionl Simply be- cause mankind is composed of two kinds of men. those who like to kill and those who like to spare. As long ss there is an even balance between the two we think that the wild life of the nation will stand chance of serving their definite purpose in this life of ours. We are all for the hunter and the fisherman. but we're also for the rabbit, the duck. the trout. etc. If shorter wildfowl seasons are effective. there must be more than political reason for it, all claims to the contrary. But if certain states are en- titled to longer or different open periods. then let's have them by all means.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
The Governor Has a Toehold

That the republican party of this state realizes that to defeat Governor Cross this fall will be hard task is quite evident in it's endeavor to secure potentially strong can didate to oppose him. It is forever casting its eyes this way and that in the hope that perhaps it may chance upon some such candi- date as did the democrats in 1930 when they made their memorable decision by which Dean Wilbur l.. Cross of Yale Uni versity entered the political arena. For the last six months there has been constant shaking of the hat in which the names of republicans who might be nominated have been placed.
 Although the main issue at Chicago this week is to decide whether or not the repub- lean party will desert the prohibition issue and seek resubmission (some people thipk the main purpose of the convention is to nominate Herbert Hoover). Connecticut del- egates are finding time to thresh out this exasperatng problem of naming guberna- torial candidate. The belief that the demo- erats have weakened their chances of in- creasing their hold upon state power this fall is not being considered by republicans as the signal for them to take their election for granted. They realize full well that once Governor Cross is nominated the re- publican party will be faced with the task of holding its own.
 In the last few weeks the state has heard the name of States Attorney Hugh M Aleorn of Hartford county mentioned quite seriously for the nomination. It was also whispered in circles that would see to its wide dissemination that Mr Acorn would bear the Rorabaek stamp of approval if he chose to run. That isn't hard to believe, as the state leader of the republicans is as anxious to regain his lost laurels as the next man. But now comes the report that Harry E. Mackenzie. Fairfield county leader of the Roraback organization, is endeavoring to form ticket headed by former Governor Trumbull and with the present lieutenant governor. Samuel R. Spencer seeking the same office again.
 Mir Alcorns running mate would be State Senator Albert E. Lavery of Fairfield county according to the reports. Raymond F. Gates. who heads the state agencies and institutions commission. is reported to favor the Aleorn-Lavery combine. Inasmuch as former Governor Trumbull has several times declared his unwillingness to run again it would seem as if the Gates candidates might have the inner track providing. of course. the state chairman is agreeable. That must always be taken into account in any republican convention. As yet Mir Rora- back has not spoken. We await his utter anees, as does every republican voter in the state. But can even that prevail against the independently minded dean from Yale Uni versity?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

about 1t and start trying to think up ways and means whereby they can improve con ditions in their respective communities with out state aid. If they had named a commit tee months ago when the first mention of the special session was made there might be something to offer now. Instead we are still listening to the demands for special sessions and special bond issues What has happsfiI to the State League of Municipalities. which was Mayor Quigleys special pet' Why doesn't it start functioning in some other way than simply asking for a special legis- lstive session. Surely no session could be held now without considerable expense to the state and with little practical results. We can't see success for any welfare venture that hasn't an element of voluntary contributions in it. as in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Here, There And Everywhere

The Washington district has long been a sore spot in the Hartford school system. There has been much complaint of high handed ness and unfairness. The school and its teaching force have been openly, defiantly and brazenly plunged into politics. The last school consolidation campaign was managed on the district side by the principal of the Washington street school and the methods which have been successful, If deplorable, in the Washington street district, were utilized.
 In the last municipal campaign the superintendent of the district was permitted, for hls support of the successful democratic faction, to have the naming of two mem bers of the municipal board of ed- ucation. Apparently Hartford can tire of such things and has.
 The outcome was also aided, perhaps mainly, by the report upon district affairs by Accountant Leoh- ard Troub. which charged careless and improper use of the district ing of supplies. land purchases and building Operations. It is not sur- prising that there Is a demand up-, on the part of district voters that the inquiry so well conducted by MT Troub should be pursued fur ther and appropriate action taken. It would be an indictment of the citizenship of Washington district voters were the sentiment other wise. M
 Possibly the victory of the Gala well ticket Is to be viewed as a good omen for school consolidation in the fall. If school district poli- tics, so firmly entrenched in the ,s. Washington district .s z can be dis gs.. at least reasonable hope that 1t may be dislodged all along the line In Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1882
Scuttling For Cover

With the keynote address of Senator L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa. we have no fault to find. He was typical of this genus of ora tor. Called upon for hard job, he did the best that he could. What more can be demanded of any man. He was no Claude Bowers with command of party history and forensic bent that could produce tears or smiles as the case might be. Senator Dickinson was simply representative of that section of the nation that has shown its teeth and growled of late months when ever there was mention of President Hoover and the republican party. We refer to the agricultural middle west.
 We never could see why any man would want to deliver keynote address to po- litical convention. No matter how skill fully be might give it nor how true might be his utterances there would always be some of us quick to ridieule and to point out inaccuracies. However. we're not go- ing to do that with Senator Dlcknson's keynote. It was as we said above, a typical one. If it was any different from the ordinary he certainly would never have re- called the events of four years ago when
  hearty pats on the back that only the elee- ton of Herbert Hoover would result in state of prosperity for the United States. How unprophetie
 Senator Dickinson had the temerity to recall this pledge. He also was courageous enough to claim that the republican party has always been and will always remain the one and only bosom companion of the farmer. Surely that must have been the sentence that was heard around the entire farming belt of the United States. Better by far would it have been for the senator to sneak of roseate future. The voting public seems to fall for this bunkum much better than review of past achievements. But then how could he do that with his con frsres scuttling this way and that on the prohibition subject
 We learned this morning that the ad- niristration had taken control of this per own plank Senator Bingham has been relegated to the side lines by dropping him from the resolutions committee subcom- n,ittee. And what does such action sug- gest? Nothing but complete reversal of opinion by those worthy republican legis- lators who were shouting SO strenuousy for resubmission short time ago. We doubt very much now if the republican party will alter the stand that it took on the 9th Amendment four years ago at Kansas City. The threat of the dry forces to desert President Hoover has evidently frightened him to the point where he was able to muster enough courage to order his cam paign managers and confidential advisers to drop all plans for slightly moist plank The republican party. ladies and gentlemen, seems to be doing that we'll known act of srraddling the issue.