davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
Diplomatic.

Man bate Elm paor 6reunOe 6es
&ouies 5u Dem befunnten ~9offel
Suppe" gebeten, uno oie feline
g6itb erreidte cs na9 togeIongem
S9meideln urb 6leben, ooB tie gum
IbenOeIlen nauf6lei6en" Ourfte. Sea.
tiirli6 unter ser olisoriidIiden 8e.
bingung, 0aB lie muIterbaft artig
u110 ins6eionoere 6ei Gid nidt
nbappig" iei o0er pomogli6 gar
bettele.
9os ritgliif polte es, oaB GOitb
ousgerednet Bel ser &erteiIung Oes
10 beiBgeliebten &ompotts %beriebent.
Iid ii~bergangen ipurOe unO leer aus
ging.
Ger5ogt = Inn nidt 5u iagen:
ber8peifelt - ioB lie cine fleine
8eile itumm 8uiifen Snfel emil
ntt0 Mamo, aIS ibr pl0blid cine
berrli6e S0ee fam. Wit iebr ber-
nebmli6em Stimmden it6ertonte Tie
bas aagemeine @eiprdd:
n8rouGt iemonO einen iau6erert
Eeaer?!"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

- 8ogeI. 8eim SauSperwaI.
ter Idltet es: n8obnt bier elm &C.
piiier gogel?"
nSamoa, bier Greppen Iinfs -
5inf beet er."
SRI bmorgenS Z.
SousfneGt (flopft morgens On Der
3immertiir zines @aites): r8er5ei.
bullg, mein SER, woaten sic Inn
Ie1s ODER Inn iieben llbr geioedt
meroen?"
@al: rgos lit ia unerbort! SCI
babe Sbnen oo9 geiaet, oaB ib UNI
flint llbr aufiteben miiBte, I'M ben
3ug a1 erreiAen. @ie ipat lit es
oenn?"
9ausbiener: uAdt."
Ma6t's ~ldIimmer.
aIs oie Gante gu 8eiud fam, iaste
pl0blid oie b~ieriabrige SIZE: S6,
Sante, biit ou aber bdBlidl
9ie Sante tpuroe flammeno rot
Dor @erlegenbeit uno aerger, uno
sic iiebenidbrige gua fiiblte iib oer-
pflidtet, sic l1nboflidfeit Der &lei-
men tpieoer gut a1 MAIDEN. 9arum
iagte lie: @9, Sante, thinner cid
bod nidt I'M Slsdens @eidUas -
iie plappert ia BLOB INNER o9es
mad, mas oie @roBen ingen
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

- &ritif. Limb pie finoen
Sic meinen @ein?"
n9as @oiier Iduft mir iebt nod
I'M Munoe %5uIammen."
- @i9t pieI inert. Gin
6rieoensridter in 9eras traut elm
8dr6en.
@a6 alter @epobnbeit. Murmelt
bic oorgei6riebenen 8orte nnO gibt
Den bei0en 6ie &inge.
n8ns bin i6 i6uloig?" fragt Ser
frii6eebadene @bemann iadli6.
.@as es Sbnen merit it'll" ent-
eegnet Ser Srieoensri6ter.
.Sm i" iiberlegt Ser Che
mann uno reidt linn cine @inooaar-
note: v8itte iebrl"
Ser Srieoensridter iiebt ii6 0as
@elo an, Sraut ieinen Iugen nift.
Siebt es nodmals on, bod es tpir0
ni1t mebr. @s bleibt Bel Ser GIN
ooIarnote.
ISM ]" i6ieBt ibm pl0Bli9
elm @eoanfe 6urh oen &opf. llno
er muItert Die 8raut, oie er biSber
gar ni6t reGt ongeieben batte, fritz
j9en Slides - 5pei Sefun0en.
Damn greift er in bic Sai6e uno
eibt Dem gbemann nod f~iinf5ig Gent
5uriid.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

= Mo0erne 90 II iii. u8oS
ipielt Oenn Sbre Sodter ebert? Sit
Oos ni6t BON einem mooernen &om-
poniiten?"
sd CLAUDE ial aber i6 werOe
iie nal frogenl - gu, Sruoe, lit
bos, mas 0u eben ipielit, nidt Don
Strntpinsfi?"
Stimme aus oem gae5en5immer:
~QGber, @ama, ib ipiele ia sur ni6tl
SD Itau6e ia MIR Die Salten abb"
-au! SIN 9-3ug.
Serrn Sdul8es @egeniiber lit
iebr unrubig. Iae paar augen-
blide pirft er Ben Sebel Ser Sci
3rng berum, balls auf 8arm, balO
auf Salt.
Germ GdltI5e \inodt oas auf sic
9alter nerbos.
n&err, fonnen Sic ni6t einen
@ugenblid it'll iiben? 8ie molten
Sizes oenn MIR eigentlid baben -
parm ooer falt?".
Ser anoere l06elt oer6inoli6:
y@ein's BON beioen, - i1 bin
Sic namli9 2auiiber!"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
Gin senerDier 8Obemien.

Sobannes S6miot, Oeiien Sri9i-
nalitGt BET Sen @enoiien bonn Gaf6
@roBentpobn unoergeiien lit, idwang
fpieoer einmal cine ieiner groBen
&eOen: 9as babt ibr bon eurem
@oetbe - oieier 8eltgeiit in 8an-
toffeln." IS mar i'm 8obemefreis
iibli6, Sobannes S6miOt elm me-
mig 5u u3erl. Cine babe Stunoe
ipater mari elm anoerer BON ser Sal
fe~ebaltsrun0e sic @orte BIN: n@ie
i6on @oetbe geiagt, Sen i6 Ben
8eltgeilt in 8antoffeln 5u nennen
pflege." S6miot 5udte 5uiammen,
lab Sen Spre6er an unO la6te Damn
gutmiitig: u0u pflegit? Gut, moaen
mir ni6t ltreiten: elm 8antoffel bon
sir, ser anoere BON mirI"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
Bed.

Seinemanns maren umee5ogen.
am Sonntag no9 Dem ltm5ug mad-
ten iie %ielboritt - n1mli9 er, iie
uno ser fiinfidbrige Sre0 - einen
fur5en 8eiu9 BEL oen nelten Sn-
iaiien ser alien @obnung, nit oenen
lie iid angefreunOet batten.
Sen Sauptan5iebungspunft fir
5reo biloete natiirli6 6as 5uei Gage
oorber BORT dngefommene 8abp, bon
Dem er reitlos begeiitert tpar.
Iuf Dem Seimtpege blieb er mad
ldngerem S6peigen ploBli6 iteben
ln0 altBerte nit einem fleinen Seuf-
ser:
ngigentlid idaOe, ooB mir BORT
uegge5ogen inO. 8enn mir Die cine
ISOLDE nod uobnen 5eblieben fDaren,
bann bdtten mir oas 9abD &c.
@No~ ---------
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
Gemiidte @eieaidaft.

9lm Stammtiid 6es u@eiBen
@eier" in ct. perfebrt Elm 8ripa-
tier, ebemaliger Slididnei0er, ourd
@rbidaft gu groBem 8ermogen ge-
langt. 8ie @roBipre6ereien oes
guten @annes baden i6on longe
cine geipifie @erei8tbeit ge5eitigt, ms
beionoere BEL bes 8riDatiers beltem
Srernoe, Serrn Miiaer. inner gu
ter @roBbans eraablt nun aud
belte: er lit in oeridieoenen 8aoern
un0 Sommerfrii6en getpeien, mir.
gen6s fonnte es ibm gefuaen, iiberau
mar noie @eieni6aft 81 gemiidt".
9a ober reiBt Mfiiaern, Ser etmus
ltottert, ser @eouIosfaoen, unO 5or-
mig beeinnt er: sc ...n.. no
meii6t, @appele, 5 ID. :. ia -.
ol falt 30 nit berlan Ia
LANCE, ooB 0'ii iiber -. .o'iiber.
al Ia la -. lauter S6n
S6neioer trifflt!" -
Ser bornebme Serr Brioatier emf
fernte iid, sic Sreunoi3aft mar gu
@noe.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
@rnbe 66fIf@feit.

@robe S0fIi6feit.
n2ieben sic Muiif?"
rSebr, enGOige 6rol. aber Sic
braliden oarum ni6t nit Spielen
auf5uboren.~
I'm / nbr na6ts.
SremOer: aonnen sic mir tpobl lo-
gen, nit neIder 2inie ib am idnea-
item sum Saupt6abnbof fOmme?
ginbeimiider: Dit 2inie 3tpei.
SremOer: $50 mub i1 ga obfob-
rem?
gin6cimii6er: Son bier aits.
6remoer: Dante iebr mann
fommt mobI sic nGdIte 8abn?
ginbeimiider: Die nd9ite gobn
fommt morgen friib gegen iedls.
Ser S6otte. Gin S6otte
tralite iid nidt, 81 einem 6eitelien
BEL elmer oeuti9en GeranItaltlng
5ll geben, neil inn Oas 8ort6en
gratis ouf Ser geOrudten ginla-
O%ungsforte unbefannt mar ltno nl6t
redt gebeuer porfam: per fonnte
piiien, pas fir elm foitipieliger
g[beno Oas perOen miir0e! gr ging
clio ni6t bin.
am nGditen Morgen fan0 man
i'm - tot Dor Dem aufgeI6lagenen
5remOp0rterbu9, BET Seite 1873,
@%rammopbon @ro5ie -.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
q Of m If

9 If 6 eIbaft. Anni
(5u ibrem 8ruOer): lin INNER aaes
nod meinem &opf tim git f0nnen,
ner6e i6 MIR einen S0ioten beira-
ten.
Sea, per oi6 nimmt, mlB aner-
0ings Elm SOiot iein.
= aritbmeti Ser ii d e.
Sn Der @otbematif frogt Ser 9eb-
rer:
n@enn id cine aartoffeI in 5pei
Geile aeri9nei0e, inns oieie beioen
in bier Seile, unO ieOen Der bier
Eeile mieOer balbiere: mas erbalte
ib oann, @ottfrieO?"
n&artoffelialat, Serr Sagemann."
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

S6ule. 9ebrer: o@ie neu-
nen mir einen Monn, ser ipridt unS
lpridt, obgleid bic 2eute gar nidt
mebr binboren?"
6riB: yGiuen 2ebrer."
~Gbe-0isput. .als Oh
mir cinen alltrag modteit, woIlteit
Ou Dor 2ie6e oergeben."
na9 ia, urto fiir Oieies ger9eben
BIN id IebensldngIid beltraft NOR
0et."
ainoIide 6roge. nSan.'
te, marum ion &aro eri6oIien tDer-
benz"
n@eil er alt un0 flapprie lit. gr
iiebt nidt mebr gut, er beult imrner,
ais penn inn mas meb int, unS
man bat gar feinen geuben mebr
bon ibm.~
0Sonte, mann mirit on eriGOI'
ien?"
- 9orum. nSoit ou idon
gebort, oaB Spinotblau i'm &ron-
feuballs liegt? IS Jon inn gar nidt
gut geben."
oaber, oas lit bod gar nidt mos-
Iidj, i6 bob' i'm bod erft ror elm
paor Gagen nit elmer r~ei5snocE
blon0en 6rau geieben."
nSa, ibr 0fonn bot es a6er lei6sr
alt6 ~gele1enl"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

Gut getrofieu. g&eI6c
DON Sen beiOen Someil, sic ga redtS
unO linfS neben ser Sogelideude
iteben, lit eigentlih S1re Gonte2"
n0ie in ser Mittel"
&~inncrmuno. Neulid
fragte id meinen fleiien Neffen
Sefer, mas er oenn ieiner Mlitter
81 rem beuoritebenoen @eburtstog
i6enfen miro.
Heter ertpioerte e%rnitboit: sd
iuerOe Den Stor6 bitten, Ser Mlitti
elm S1weiterden GIT bringen; unO
tpenn er fommt, lege ih einen Set.
tel bel: n8on Oeinem Sobn 8eter!"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
Serr I'M samic.

Sd = bin Der 9err I'M Sariel
Spridt &rdltic.
SD - fibre oas Hegintent.
9d gibt es nir einen @ilen,
9a gibt es MIR meinen &iIen.
EobIappermentl
1tn6 nenn id mor9ens bie S6rippe
Sief in ben &affee itippe,
11n6 lit oas audi tpenie feiit,
@e66rt lie aud 6a nidt bineir,
60 lit bas meme Sadel
SD made,
@ie mir es sefdut. ipie mir rs pabt Sa.
@aital
limb allies geidie6t, mic ih es ioec,
9a ipei6e i6 nidt unS %iuanf';
@as anoers fonumt gar nidt in Sragc.
Saipobll @ott lei 9anfl
1tn6 min idl NAL abenbs mod altseebn,
9ann ee6e ib chen aus;
limb mill i6 NAL ni6t aus 0em 9nlts
ge6n,
Sam bleibe i1 chen 5u Saus,
9a oibt's feline &ioerre0el
&erbitte mir iebel
Sd = bin Ser 5err I'M 9auieI
Gpri6t &rauie.
1lnO tdeli6 er es benefit;
goIang = tpie sic Satin berreiF.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
.@as lnadit

Ger @on6. .@as madit
gu ba inten, @ai?"
nS9 iebe mir Oen Mono an"
nDann Jag Dem Wono, er icn
ii6 ouf iein &oo iesen nno beim-
fabren. Oh gebit iest gu 8ettl"
S6Iau. 8rofeilor: @arum
baben Sic mid geltern auf Der
StraBe nidt gegriiBt?
S9iiler: gntiduloiaen Sic, Serr
Srofeiior, i6 babe Sic ni6t geie-
ben, i6 bin fur5iidtig.
8rofeiior: go = aber ba bdtten
Sic bod nal elm biBden :iaber FER
anfommen fonnenl
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

Gum 2ooen fam Wotno nidt raten,
IS langt mir graO firm automaten
Ser Sebel quieti6t, Ser @roiden
iauIt,
ltno SriBden Itebt - Garfim UNI
brnult.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

8aIIgeproh If. Or: Dor
gar nidt LANCER 3eit mar i6 Ser
einaige i'm Bureau, Der nidt tam
ser fonnte.
Sic: 50? ltn6 men bahen Sic
iest ned oa5nbefommen?
@ompIiMen n9llo
,teS Bud bat Sbnen gut ge-
fcuen?-
8iiien Sic, sic 5itieren 10
oft 4oetps uno SGiaer uno oeren
@orte leie i1 INNER mie0er gernl"
-Nusreoen laiien. SD
babe lett 10 Diel geipart, Dab i8
auf einem Nipeau leben fonnte BON
5000 Dollar iabrlih minOeitens -"
.Mber ocs iii oiisge5eidnetl"
- minosltens uiersebn Gage
langl"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
GehnIi6er @ II

SebnIi9er @un d..
Gor 6en &aiienidaIter oes Steuer-
antics lGBt ein Steuer3abler einet
GtoBieuf8er los: ad, penn ib oo6
tlur Elm Sun0 wGrel
s3meiter Steuer3abler: 8ieio?
@rIter Steuer5abler: Damn miiBte
Elm unoerer fir mid Sic Steuer be-
5ablen.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

SW luIlN SDHe
iage, tper Die 2i5-
ale mas meme Ilte
for Ountm faufe
Oubt, ser gibt iein
@elO uineionit aus.
Die 6rau is 10
ifmart, onB i'd mid
mond)mal 10 nie
lter ouf oeiti6 io9e
Oubt, 6riefwentIie.
id)ebme muB TN i'd
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

n9arf i6 sic lin elm @ie0erie-
ben bitten?"
rausgeidloiien i6 treffe mid
MIR nit MGnnern, Die alf eigenen
Siiben itebeit."
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
Cffencr S1reibebricf Ses
Ybitbp Sanrrampfer.
74s.

g2ein Iiebcr Serr Saskatchewan
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

than am obliged to sell it and It
goes to some other woman. Well
there's no use struggling against ones
fate. How much money have you?"
After prolonged search through
his pockets. he produced barely five
hundred francs.
The girl made little clucking
sound of disappointment. Then. sud-
denly, she thrust the ring into his
hand. Here. take it. Mind you send
me the rest in the morning! Send it
here. to Mile Clothilde."
"Oh, will" he said eagerly. Upon
my word of honor!"
Upon his word of honor" And
when he left she was still muttering
between ripples of bitter mirth, IN.
deed yes! ). Upon his word OF honor
. honor"
The bargain had taken perhaps five
minutes to conclude. but to Rosancf
it had seemed interminable and lie
could hardly restrain himself from
running through the rooms to find
out whether the dancer had already
vanished. In ore of the alcoyes near
the bar he caught sight of the familiar
golden dress and he was none too
soon. for she and the officers who had
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

gone conclusion They kissed her
hand and she swept past on TIE
arm Of the old man, who still blinked
with sleep. A servant bundled him
into multitude of wraps. while Mata
Hari stood by, shoulders, throat and
dress hidden by her furs. only the
profile showing as Enotionless in re-
l.ef as If it were stamped on a medal
lion.
And. at the last minute. RosanofE
could not, would not, let her go.
"Mademoiselle-I beg your pardon
just one moment"
"Yes?"
He ctammercd with the shock Of
being actually addressed by.her. face
to face.
"a little while ego-T happened to
overhear-you admired this ring"
"Why-yes."
you admired it-and-and I
thought you might like to have 1t.
Please accept it--as a token OF my
profound admiration.
Whether she was amused. by his
/ HOu1lQSTIIlSS OF tOOSlACo Wy AAAo W
vlous infatuation. she decided to put
him at his ease.
II hope you haven't cut that wo-
mans throat" she said. smiling but
not yet accepting the ring.
II didn't have to-" replied Rosanoff
more freely. II merely bought it.
For you"
The dancer looked him. up and
down curiously. He thought that she
was even little hattered and he
plucked up enough heart to return
the look with undsguised. if not too
bold. fervor Slowly. she took the
ring out of his hands and slipped 1t
on her finger
How clever of you!" she said. los,
in some reflection. Then, raising her
eyes. TITS charming"
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

little thing, rather like faalished
bird of prey,
"You had no luck. then?" he said,
Indicating the ring.
mo. Never any luck. But come,
she. said, drawing her arm through
his we will console each other. You
HAD no luck either. I see it in your
face"
No. but wait-what did you want
for your ring?"
Surprised and none too pleased, the
girl retorted, mot your bcaux yeuX
alone, my dear, I can assure you
~'What an ideal!" she said. "As if it
is not enough to lose at cards, che
must lose at love. too. I am not
1eweier, selling rings!" She paused in
what appeared to be the extreme OF
Indignation. then finished quite
calmly.
Ten Thousand francs to you, my
dear, because you are handsome
young man with sweet little mus
tache and Russian. n'est-ce-pas?"
* haven't ten thousand francs on
me-" said Rosanof with sigh.
what! And you're Russian! But
all Russians are rich!"
"If you would let me have the
ring" he pleaded. 81 will give you all
1ne money I have on me and send
yo.l far more than the remainder in
che morning"
But she burst out laughing IN
way that made Rosanof flush to his
ears and declared that indeed. yes
she knew such promises.
There was obviously no clemencA
30 be expected from her and Rosanof
had turned away sure that his onl!
plan vas blocked when she came fly
ing after him.
Listen" she said. "You want thi
ring for Ct girl. don't you? Yes. that
always the way. No sooner do hav'
T. piece Of jewelry presented to M
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
wHAT HAs HAppENED SO FAR

WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR
Alexander Rosanof. an cUiator in
the Russian secret serUice, delivers q
packet of confidential papers to the
Russian Embassy in Paris and per-
Suaaes Colonel Shu5in. ranking At
eacae, to take him to see the famous
lMctG Hart perform, an erotic dance.
Latey. fascinated By the aoomdn. he
folJcps her to gambling casino
Soaere she has gone to meet AdriGnG.
,osgneT OF the resort aud an enemy
spg. Here she is told of the papers
end promises to get them from Shu-
Gin RoSanof notices that she ad-
RniEes q ring offered for sale By one
OF the girls.
NOW GO ON WITH THE, STORY
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

accompanied h e :
were making CLANS
for departure.
After the CO.
cotte's shrill So
prano, Mata Harris
grave. deep intona-
ton was like a
powerful drug,-an
aphrcdisiac. T h e
old Marquis had
dozed off. and the
officers suggested
that they leave
him and go on to
b r e a k f a S t. The
dancer. however.
said. no. that he
was an "old dar-
ling" and it was
way past his bed
tim e. a n d s h e
S II 0 0 X him. but
gently.
&C o m e. papa"
she said. wake up
W e re 6 OF T. g
home"
A n d Rosancf's
heart sank to his
boots. From the
familiarity Of her
tone he guessed
that they were 60
ing home together
- the old w r eek
and the golden wo-
man. He had been
a fool not to anti
cipate something
of the sort. But
why one so senile?
w c r G there n @ t
enough young men
in Paris wealthy
enough to please
her?
The oncers &C.
cepted their dis
nissal as q fore
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
TIE RING

sly dear. you look sad. Did you
aosa. too?"
RoSanof started out Of his reverie
and recognized the girl as the enc
who had offered the ring at the chemin
de fer table. Involuntarily. he glanced
a. he- hand and saw that she still
wore it.. She wcs a hungry looking
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland, 6; Seattle, D.
Los Angeles, 6; Missions, l.
Hollywood, 6; San Francisco, 5.
Sacramento, 2; Oakland, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS SHAKING
INTO POSITIONS

NEW YORK, May 6.-U.P)-
Starting their sectional invasions,
the major league teams seem to
be rolling right into the groove re-
Gently chopped out by John A.
Heydler, prexy of the National cir
cult, when he predicted that jolt
ings of the road trips would shake
the baseball clubs into their proper
rankings.
The Braves still retain first place
in the National division, despite
their to 6 defeat by the rejuven-
ated Cincinnati Reds, because the
runner-up Chicago Cubs dropped
a 2 to l decision to the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Cincinnati climbed into first di-
vision while the champion st. Louis
Cardinals dropped back into second
division because of the latters 10
to 6 beating by the New York
Giants. This victory raised the
Giants cut of the cellar, now oc-
cupied by Pittsburgh Pirates, who
were idle yesterday.
In the Brooklyn Chicago game,
Lefty Clark won his own contest
with a double in the seventh, driv-
ing in the winning run. Three
Chicago errors helped give the
Dodgers the game.
The Giants tailed four runs in
the sixth inning to clinch their
game with the Cards. Bill Terry
made his seventh homer for New
York. Ray Blades homered for the
Cards in the fifth with two on.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh was
washed out.
Two of the outstanding pitchers
in the American league met at
Philadelphia when Lefty Grove
downed Wes Ferrell as the Athletics
overwhelmed Cleveland Is to 3.
This defeat dropped the Indians to
third place
Pounding four Red Sox pitchers
for Ia hits, the st. Louis Browns
scored an easy IL to victory over
Boston. The Sox contributed four
errors. Smead Jolley homered for
Boston in the first with one on.
No other games were scheduled.
Yesterdays here-Pitcher William
Watson Clark, who won his own
game for Brooklyn by driving in
the winning run with a double.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
CALIFORNIA BOY
IN SEMI-FINALS
OF BOXING MEET

NEW YORK, May. 6. tU.P)i-Two
smashing heavyweights loomed as
favorites today to go through to
the national amateur title in to-
nights semi-final and final rounds
of the A.A.U. championships at
Madison Square Garden.
Fred Feary, a 215-pound high
school boy from Stockson, Calf,
and Stanglows Slater, Negro foot
ball player from the University of
Michigan, were outstanding among
the four heavyweights who sur
vived the Journeys third round
last night.
Feary knocked out Jack Kilcul-
len of Yale, junior national title
holder and Golen Gloves champion.
Slater advanced to the semi
final by knocking out Earl Sather
of Minneapolis in SIS seconds. The
other heavyweight contenders are
Jack Holland of New Orleans and
John Daniels of Kansas City.
When the Journeys third round
was concluded at 2 a. m. today,
80 of the nations best amateur
boxers, four in each Of the eight
divisions, had won their way into
the semi-finals, automatically be-
coming eligible to participate in
the Olympic boxing finals at
San Francisco, July 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Press Staff CorrespOndel

Oniteu fTeSS stan correspondent
NEW YORK, May 6.-There is
no doubt that amateur boxing,
offering almost limitless opportuni-
ties to get punched ruggedly on
the profile and have the ears dis
arranged is a tremendously excit-
ing sport for the young men who
60 in for it.
But as something TO watch
well, we'll take spinach. trained
seals or even professional wrestling
which. as YOU know, is practically
rock bottom in the way of amuse-
ment. And in case You think I'm
panning amateur fisticuffs from
hearsay, let me tell you that these
lines are being written as your
correspondent sits hard by the
ringside at Madison Square Gar
den. squarely in the midst OF the
National A.A.U. championships.
It is now nigh onto midnight and
I have been sitting here. save for
a brief interval when I sneaked
out for a gross of headache
powders, since high noon. More
than rs pairs Of alleged fighters
have stepped into the ring. gone
through the motions and stepped
out. Heaven only knows how many
more are coming, the supply seems
TO he iOexbauStah hle
So many are entered in this
two rings are used i'll
order to be through by the time
hockey starts next fall. This two
ring business makes a bad thing
twice as bad. I was dizzy at
o'clock, out on my feet at 3, down
for a nine count at 5. So you can
Just imagine my condition at the .
present time It's something be-
tween coma (first class and de- .
lirium hysteriums.
I hope I'm conscious until the .
end. for maybe theren be one bout
worth watching. That bout hasn't
developed so far. The fighters,
most of them still in or just out
Of their teens. know just about
as much about fighting as your
Aunt Gussie, who couldn't hit the
Akron IN the stern with a handful
Of rice nor defend herself against
4 fire plug at 30 PAGES.
The thrill of this thing, I'm told,
lies in the very awkwardness, the
very inability of the contestants.
Maybe so, but give me the tank
If octopuses tor is it octopD at the
At least you can smoke
While watching them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Pacific Coast
League Scores
lBY United Press

The coast league pennent race
was oVershadoWed today by the
breathless efforts of several own
ers to outrun the sheriff, as re-
vealed in Oakland's flat demand
that players accept a 25 per cent
pay cut-or else.
While San Francisco's Seals cen =
tinued merrily apace, aside from a
momentary setback last night at
the hands of the Hollywood STATS,
other clubs were spending their
time worrying about gate receipts.
At Sacramento, the Oaks players
were summoned into conference
after they had lost to the Sena-
tors, 2 to 0, and handed the bad
news by President Bob Miller and
Vice-President Vic Devencinzi.
we lost SIS, 900 last month and
things don't look any too bright in
the future" Miller said. If the
players won't take the cut, we will
have TO waive most of them and
finish the season with youngsters -
The players discussed the mat
ter, decided tentatively that the
cut was too heavy" and planned
to meet again today.
Miller said if the cut is accepted
he will start a general move to in
crease attendance at games by re-
ducing admissions in all league
cities Thus far San Francisco,
home of the seals and Missions,
has been the only city to cut prices.
The Seals were trimmed last
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
B A S E B A Ii
STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, IS; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, II; Boston, 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
RING RECOVERED

WASHINGTON, Pa. W.pI-A dia-
mond ring lost in a drain pipe in
the home of Mrs. r. E. Mayfield
was recovered from sewer man
hole, several blocks away.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

LOS ANGELES, May 6-(U.P)-
Livestock: Hogs-Receipts SO; mar
ket steady; few local gralnfeds,
.S425 10 S435
Cattle-Receipts, 300; holdovers,
422; market steady; medium to
good steers, $3.50 10 $700; common
10 medium COWS, $325 to $500.
CalYes-Receipts, 200; market
steady; common 10 good calves,
$3.50 to S7.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, none; holdoy-
ers, 362; ewes steady; shorn Ari-
zonas, $210; spring lambs quoted
s4.75 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 6.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, l.
New York, 10; st. Louis, 6.
Philadelphia Pittsburgh; rain.