davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11

Clifford Pinchot said they would not
he permitted to camp there until con.
gress meets. as they wished AT the
same time pinchot bitterly attacked
the President for the way the men
had been treated In Washington. Then
Maryland woman offered big plot
OF ground In that state for camp
but Governor Richie put quietus Oh
that plan. chiefly for reasons of sani-
tation.
Walter W. Waters. leader of the
army" issued orders for its disband
ment, but later produced new
scheme-senarate camps In each state
land said various governors had
made favorable" replies to his com
munications. To the men In the
Jamestown camp Waters said he did
not intend to make another march to
Washington; that the bonus seekers
would fight their battle at the polls
A coroner's jury In Washington ex-
onerated two policemen who killed two
OF the bonus marchers during the riot
Ing that preceded their ousting.
ERED G. CROXTON, who was ap-
pointed assistant to the directors
OF the Reconstruction Finance corpo-
ration to pass on loans to states. called
on all governors OF states seeking fed
eral relief funds to send with their
applications statements showing esti-
mated relief needs for each OF the
remaining months OF 1882 az lists
OF the municipalities and other POI
litical subdivisions for which funds
are required.
Governor Pinchot made application
to the n. #. G. board for an immedi-
ate loan OF $10OO0,000 for relief In
Pennsylvani.-. and said the states
minimum requirements up April /
next would be S40OO0.OOO I'VE have
100000 persons totally unemployed"
Governor Pinchot told the board. TN
addition we have 100000 working on
half time. This represents more than
half the working population OF the
state"
~ OVERNOR ROOSEVELT opened
- his speaking campaign with an
address over the radio In the course
or which he attacked all Republican
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11

HAPT. WOLFGANG Won GRONAU
- OF Germany and three companions
completed their flight from their ma
tive land to Chicago In the aerial boat
Greenland Wal, by way OF Iceland,
Greenland Labrador, Ottawa and De
troIt.
&c. 1914 Western Newspaper unicn-)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11

AHETHODS OF spreading employ
lNl ment. especially the plan OF
shortening the working hours OF those
now employed. were the subject of
discussion In several conferences In
Washington between a group OF New
Englanders and the administration.
AT the beginning OF the week Presi-
dent Hoover was represented 10 the
talks by Secretaries Doak and Lamont.
who have studied the problem care
fully under direction of Mr.. Hoover.
Returning from the Rapidan camp,
the Chief Executive Joined In the con-
ferences ito review the situation and
see what further co-erdinated steps
can be taken" The New EDglanders
were members of recent Joint con-
ference on unemployment and sought
national cooperation in achieving
Job security by Job sharing"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-11

INCIE SAN is willing to particI-
~ pate In the world economic con-
ference sponsored by the League OF
Nations, the invitation having been ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

course, mining there isn't quite as
comfortable as riding ground with
a ball club. We're 40 miles from
a railroad. and unless you make
the journey by plane, it's pretty
tough, and even with a plane it's
no cinch. I flew in from Amos,
Quebec, in January, and when I
landed it was about 30 below.
That's kinder cold, you know. And
it's powerful wild country. All
sorts of animals, including big
snow rabbits that I have to kick
off my porch all the time.
Funny thing about those rab-
bits. They eat so much bark that
when you cook them they smell
just like a nice fresh order of pen
ellis. The cedar, you know, soaks
all through EN-"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

Bush registered his fifth victory of
the season, giving the Chicago Cubs
a to triumph over the Phillies.
He yielded seven hits one of which
was Chuck Klein'S seventh homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
RUTH'S REVIVAL
SETS YANKEES In
FIRST POSITION

NEW YORK. MAY 10. U.P)-The
New York Yankees, with Babe
Ruth back in slugging form, are
roaring along almost at fun speed,
except for Lou Gehrig's batting
slump.
The Mccarthy machine has
bowled over western opposition in
clean sweep, winning nine games
in a row. They've zoomed TO the
top Of the American League.
When the mighty bambino
smashed a homer into the right
field center bleaehers yesterday in
the 10th inning 10 give the Yanks
a 3 to victory over the Cleve-
land Indians, it marked his resur-
rection from q batting slump which
has lasted since April 80.
It was the big fellows seventh
homer OF the season and it was
staged with a magnificent flourish,
breaking up q tie in the first eX-
Training game played by the Nc
Carthsmen this year.
Two other notable events were
recorded in the American circuit.
a+boNAAA AANAA AD0A NOAA A-AG4A nun
game in 81 starts by downing Chi
cago, l3 to 10. and the proud
Washington Senators were kayoed
for the fourth straight time by the
lowly st. Louis Browns, II to 7.
The Philadelphia Athletics beat
Detroit, 8 to >. as Jimmy FoXX
clouted his 10th homer for the AS.
In the National League Bill
Terry garnsred his ninth homer as
the New York Giants staged
seven-rUn parade in the seventh
inning for a 9 to 8 victory over the
Reds.
The Brooklyn Robins tailed
three runs in the fourth inning to
defeat Pittsburgh. 4 to .. BoSton's
Braves doVmed the champion st.
Louis Cardinals, 4 to 5, and Guy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


LOS ANGELES, May 19. U.P)-
Arvol Brunmier, automobile racer,
announced today that he would
quit racing in Difference to the
wishes of his bride. the former Miss
Clara Smith of Whittier. He said
he would enter the contracting
business.
LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Joey
Goodman, Cleveland Jewish welter-
weight, has been matched by the
Olympic to box Ceferino Garcia,
Filipino, next Tuesday night.
Goodman has defeated two of the
coasts best men in Billy Town
send and Johnny Romero.
LOS ANGELES, May 19.-The
Riviera Country club polo team
looked forward today to a game
with the New Mexico Military in
stitute of Roswell, N. NJ, on the
Olympic turf, May %. Next Sun
day the Riviera outfit will play
the Rangers on the Riviera field
NEW YORK, May 10. - The
United States Golf association has
completed arrangements for the
national amateur championship to
be held at the Baltimore, Md,
Country club, September u to II.
OAKLAND, Calf, May 10
Young Tommy, sensational Fill
pino featherweight, today added
another to his growing list of vic
tories. He knocked out Benny
kid Carter, Los Angeles MeXi-
can, in the third of their main
event bout here last night. He
dropped Carter for the count early
in the third after two terrifically
fast sessions.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Peter Jackson, 1884,, Los Angeles,
today had victory over frankie
Klick, 1921, by virtue of his de-
cision over the latter in their
10-round go last night.
CHICAGO, May 19-Billy Pet
role, Duluth, MINI, junior welter-
weight who has won 40 per cent
of his bouts by knockouts, was
quoted a 9 to 5 favorite today over
Bat Batalino, Hartford, Conn, for
their 10-round bout in the Chicago
stadium tomorrow night. The bout
is expected to attract a crowd of
10000 and gate receipts of about
S37,50o.
LOS ANGELES, May 10. -- Con-
rad Caldwell and Jack Van Bieb-
ber, Oklahoma A. and M. athlete,
who holds both the national A. A.
U. and national collegiate wrest-
ling championships in their re-
spective divisions, will compete in
the Southern California A. A. U.
championships as warmup to the
Olympic games. May 26 and 27.
Caldwell holds the national
heavyweight title, while Van Bieb-
Der rules the middleweight division.
Their entries were filed today.
PASADENA. May 10. U.P)-Final
trials TO select members of the
American Olympic games team in
high diving, three-meter diving and
water polo will be held here July
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Railroad Offers
Holiday Rates

With the three-day Memorial
day holiday period offering an in
centive for trips by thousands of
persons, cent-a-mile round trip
transportation fares will be placed
in effect for that occasion by the
Southern Pacific company, it was
announced today.
Dates of the offer were an
nounced by j. w. Donohue, district
freight and passenger agent for the
railroad, as May 81, 28, 30 and 80,
with the return limit on all tickets
set at midnight Monday, June 6.
AS in previous instances, the low
fares will apply on Southern Pacific
lines in all parts of the West.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
CALIFORNIA THURSDAY MAY

liable TO be a caution. Say, you
don't happen to know anybody
with an extra $4,000 or so, do
you?"
No we didn't know anybody with
rs cents. much less rs grand. But
what did he want with that sort
of money
"I want it for my gold mine. It's
up in the Rouyan country, about
500 miles north of Toronto. I
bought the land last year on a
tip from a prospector friend. Peo-
pie told me I was looney, but it
looks like I'm going to get the last
laugh. The big Sisco mine is right
by my place, in the same vein, and
they mined about $300,000 worth
of gold last month.
I'm ready to start as soon as l
form company-I'm going to call
it the Shawkey Gold Mine Com
pany-and raise $75, 900 for equip
ment. I've got $4,000 of my money
in it already, and that's all can
spare. Guess I'll have a little
trouble raising the money, for soon
as you mention a gold mine to
folks they all but run and hide
in the pantry. That's because so
many of them have been sucked in
on phoney deals. But I've got the
real thing. The Canadian govern
ment will tell you that"
Some Rabbits
Had he already got some gold
from the mine?
Hell yes. I was down in my
shaft not SO long ago and went
around picking up loose gold. Boy,
that's kick for you. Walking
around picking up gold"
A bigger kick than baseball?
Got baseball beat a mile. Of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Thomas Named
To FreehOlders

Members of the executive board
of the Taxpayers league made one
change in the list of Is candidates
for freeholders to be presented
electors at the special county char
ter election July /, the meeting TAX
ing place at the Brawley Masonic
Temple last night
The name of A. Y. Preble was
stricken from the list prepared by
members of the Taxpayers league
and the name of L. j. Thomas of
Imperial was substituted.
The board announced it would
investigate the qualifications of the
Is freeholders recommended by the
Taxpayers league.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Pacific Coast
League Scores
lBv United Press

The Los Angeles Angels were on
top in the Pacific Coast league to-
day because of their 1872 victory
over the erstwhile league leading
San Francisco Seals.
The Angels counted one run in
the first. four in the second. and
five in the third, when Jimmy zinn,
Seal pitcher. went to the showers.
Stine. his successor, had little bet
ter luck. The Angels counted seven
more runs while he was on the
mound.
The Oaks took the Portland Beav-
ers to an 8-4 cleaning. aided by five
errors on the part of the losers.
The Missions went on anothe"
batting spree with the result that
they defeated the Hollywood Stars
1o-6. Bert Cole, Mission hurler, was
touched for 10 hits, but effective
fielding prevented scoring.
Two tallies in the ninth frame
gave the Seattle Indians their sec
ond consecutive win over the Sac
ramento Senators. 7-6. HomerS by
Scott and Mueller counted the
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
ATHLETES FOOT

Emerald Oil clears up every
symptom of this distressing infec-
ton in two weeks time, so use it
freely. 1t is antiseptic and seems
to go right after the infection-into
every pore, crack or wrinkle where
it attempts to hide. Use the oil
every night and morning-it isn't
greasy and does not stain.
If one bottle doesn't clear up
your infection, you can have your
money back. Clements Drug Co.
guarantees it. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, II; San Francisco 2.
Seattle, 7; Sacramento, 6.
Missions, 10; Hollywood, 6.
Oakland, 8; Portland, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
TELEPHONE TEAM
SCORES VICTORY
In FIRST GAME

Making their first bow in the El
Centre night baseball league, the
Southern California Telephone
company team answered an encore
after the eighth inning last night at
Wilson Field TO down the strong
Shirer Drug company nine s to 6
in the third game of the summer
season.
The druggists, heavy pre-game
favoriteS, held to 2 lead at the
end of the fourth inning, and
their playing appeared so superior
they seemed certain to win. The
linemen crept slowly up, however,
TO tie the count during the seventh
inning, and forge ahead in the
eighth. Shirer batsmen gathered
but two hits and made no runs off
Fleming during the latter part of
the game.
Judd Humphrey. diminutive tel
ephone company pepper-boX, slap
ped out two singles, a double and
a home run to lead the yictorS at
bat. George Palmer gathered two
home runs and a double for the
losers.
Enthusiasts who attend tonight's
game between the Golden State
Creamery and Cramer Baking COM
pany teams may see the possible
1882 champs in action, for both
teams are expecting TO finish high
in the ratings. The Creamery has
acquired Joe Hurst, peer of valley
pitchers, while the Bakery has one
of the most we'll balanced clubs in
the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

against Australia at Philadelphia
next week.
The players are H. Ellsworth
Vines, Jr., national singles cham
pion; Francis X. Shields of New
York, Wilmer Allison of Texas and
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'SNEWS
by HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May Is The
Yankees were going good, and it
was a pretty elegant ball game, but
Bob Shawkey, who managed them
in $780, was thinking about gold
mines inStead-mines with as much
gold in them as burlesqte queens
upper plate.
Here he was, in the press box
at the stadium, his legs stretched
out, his cap over his eyes, and his
eyes somewhat misted ano blurred
at the thought of the great silent
north, where men are men and
lawdy help the weaklings
We broke his reyerie vita a tap
on the shoulder.
Hello, Bob. How does the club
look as compared to the bunch you
had in 1902"
Huh? Oh, it runs about $3.50
to a ton of ore. I'm sorry I was
thinking about my gold mine. The
Yankees, they look pretty hot.
When they get some hitting to go
along with this pitching, they're
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 9; Cincinnati, 8.
Boston. 5; st. Louis, 8.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
B A S E B A Ii
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis. Il; Washington, 7.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 2.
Boston, 13; Chicago, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Tennis
Players Named

NEW YORK, May 10. UP)-The
same four-man team which made
a clean sweep in matches against
Canada and Mexico will represent
the United States in the final
North American zone Davis cup tie
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

Is. % and %, the Pasadena Junior
Chamber of Commerce announced
today. The Junior chamber of COM
merce is cooperating with the
Amateur Athletic union in SPONSOR
ing the trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Wheeler Young Post Represented
 At National Meet
Commander of Waterbury Unit Hears National En- component Will Push Fight for Immediate Cash Payment of Bonus -Patman Guest of Honor

Special tribute will be paid Rep resentative Patman by the dele his leadership in the cash bonus gates assembled in recognition of campaign. The young congress- man from Texas Is scheduled to recive one of the biggest ovations ever accorded a distinguished guest at a V. F. w. national en- campment.
 It was Patman who marshaled the forces of the various veteran groups in 1891 to secure a fifty per cent loan value on adjusted service certificates. This year It was Patman who forced a vote in the house on this question after the proposed cash payment plan was disapproved by the house ways and. means committee. As a rseult of Patman's constant ac- tiyities in this direction. the house voted 2O9 to 176 in favor of cash payment. but the same bill was later rejected by the senate fol- lowing a vote of 62 to IS. Y.
 Members of Wheeler Young Post heartily favor continuance of the fight for cash. payment" declares Commander La Belle land our delegates to the national encampment are instructed to give this movement all possible support
 "The administration has ap- proved tremendous appropriations which afford relief for virtually all classes of citizens except the veteran who is unemployed and ir need. We believe that further de- lay in the payment of this ac- knowledged debt constitutes a gross injustice to the ex-service men of America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
LOCAL VETS ATTEND V. F. ". CONVENTION
FATHER FLEMING DIED SATURDAY
The Funeral Tomorrow at 10 O'Clock at South
 Glastonbury
NATIVE OF DANBURY

Rev John A. Fleming, for sev- eraf years assistant pastor at St Francis Xavier church and for some time past, pastor of St Aug ustine's church, South Glastonbury, and St Paul's church, Glastonbury, died Saturday morning at St Fran cis hospital. Hartford.
 Father Fleming was born in Danbury 66 years ago. After gradu- ating from the high school of that -city he entered St Mary's college, Ellicott City, Md, and was ordained to the priesthood at the Grand Seminary at Montreal. Before be- ing appointed to a parish he was stationed at St Joseph's, Ansonia, St Francis Xavier, Waterbury, St Patrick's, Mystic and St Lawrence, New Haven. During his residence in Waterbury he took deep inter- est in the young people and was especially active in promoting base ball and other sports. He was well liked and the announcement of his death at St Francis Xavier church yesterday morning was a great shock to his many friends, none of whom knew of his illness.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning at 10 o'clock with a pontifical high mass at St Angus tines church. Burial will be in St Peters cemetery, Danbury. There will be a chanting of the priests tonight at o'clock at the church. From o'clock this af- ternoon until the time of the ser vices tomorrow morning the body of Father Fleming will lie in state in St Augustine's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
PLANS FOR THE
 ANNUAL OUTING
Will Be Discussed By Elks at Lodge Tomorrow
 Night
DATE FIXED FOR SEPT II

The following committee cnair'
 men and members are requested tc
 meet at the Elks lodge rooms or
 West Main street tomorrow night to discuss final plans for the an. nual Elks' clam bake and outing a'
 Vallencourt's grove on the Mer.dcn
 road on Sept 11th:
 Secretaries, William Cahill and
 James Calvin; executive, James F
 Neagle, R. L. Palatine, Robert Waters, Thomas K. Flanagan and
 Frank H. Bailey.
 Finance. MT. Palatine, MT Cahill
 and U. Horton Warner.
 4Clambake and service, James
 Courtney, John Reilly, Charles K
 Ahearn, c. Fitzpatrick, Hugh
 Reilly, Andrew Putteti,. Edward
 O'Donnell, Philip Belliveau and B
 Pease.
 Sports and field events, Thomas
 J. Flanagan. l General committee. Edward Me- Lean, Edward J. Mcdonald, Jere-
 miah Squires, Serge Belanger Pierre 'Pronovost, Tucker McGrath, Domenic Barbara. James, Lord, Conrad Larson, Philip Bernier. Bocchio, Philip Coppeto, Emil
 Mascolo, Michael P. Croce. An. thony Pope, Joseph DeLauraitis Guy Pujra, Charles Palomba, Nich-
 olas Mariana.
 Quoits--Leaman Harvey, James Clifford, John Scully, Michael Me- Verry, Daniel M. Sullivan, Al De-
 menske, Michael Darcey and John Barry.
 Baseball-Thomas J. Lawlor Ed
 ward l.. Farley, Walter Ahearn Joseph Connors, Charles Denehy J. Ronald Sullivan James Rowley James McGrath. D. J. Mahaney. Field Events-Edward Mclean
 Dr. M. A. O'Hara, Benjamin La Vale. Mark Tierney, Joseph Null
 vile, Francis Feeley. Edward Con- lon, James Flanagan, Christopher Dechent, William Pollard, Peter Laskas, James Lawley. George Perl gard, B. Graham, William Fitzger- aid, Thomas Collins. Joseph liar
 pin, Dr Daniel F. Shanahan. Wil' liam J. Phelan, William Dunlavey
 and John Cluney. Publicity - William Harrington James Calvin and John Cluney. Transportation-William Gump- per, Dr. John H. Foster, Walter Monaghan, John F. Bulger. Speakers-Charles J. Allen. Cards-James Kelly, Joseph Jar lott. Daniel c. Sullivan, James Du' gan and Den Iahey.
 Printing-Wiiliam Butler. Signs and notices--Jack Kelly. Refreshments = Patrick Brown Thomas Mcdonald, James kiimar' tin. u
 Entertainment = Eugene T Oviatf. Harry x Cashin. Climord McTIaie and George Sullivan. ..
 ;. Attendance Joseph Perrault Rocco Diorio, Archibald Peiletier Peter Gilligan. E. P. Belvai. VIC. | tor Bernier. John Bennett, Josepn | T.. Relieviile. Al Drescher. Emil Archa mbault. Edward Kiernan Arthur J. Lunpy. q. Beliveau: C sachenhauser, William Rcither Daniel n. harrington. Thomas F Kelly. Rainh Tremaglio. Raymond Mathieu, Oscar I.ecompte. Josepr Lemeiux. oscar Massicotte ana Y w. Peiictic-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Clean Debris From
 Streets Of City
Effects of Storm Gradually Disappear as Department
 Employees Remove Sand and Stones

streets were subjected to washouts and highways at lower levels were covered with mud and rocks. Wherever trolley tracks ran 1t was
 necessary in many instances to halt
 service while emergency crews cleaned the mud and rocks from
 the rails.
 The street department crews
 were busy in all sections of the city to-day cleaning up the mud and rocks and making repairs to the washed out thoroughfares. How ever, the city was saved consider able trouble due to the fact that
 the surface of most hilly streets held because of the tar and oil covering to which they have been treated by the street department. The electric light service failed in various sections of the city when the lightning caused transformer fuses to blow out. Trouble wa, re- ported on Fiske street, the Middle bury road, Watertown avenue, Bucks Hill, the Bunker Hill section and in the East end. The interrup-
 tions were brief, however. The tele- phone company escaped quite for tunately, its underground cables
 escaping the force of the storm. The lightning which accompan- fed the rainfall did not do any dam age in Waterbury but in other sec tions of the state much harm was
 caused. In New Britain a garage and barn were struck and burned.
 A radio aerial leading into Terry vile house was struck and the ground wire was set on fire. The radio was not damaged. A barn
 was struck and badly burned in
 Torrington. Naugatuck escaped ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Club at
 Annual Outing
Guests of Congressman G0ss at Mattatuck
 Country Club

Congressman E. w. Goss of this city entertained the members of the Laurel club on Saturday at the Mattatuck Country club. This club Is composed of newspapermen who cover the sessions of the legis- lature. Sports of various kinds, with golf featured, were enjoyed. About 40 persons were present.
 Among the especially invited guests were State Tax Commissions CT William Blodgett, Speaker of the House Howard w. Alcorn of Suf- field, Republican House Leader Raymond Johnson of Manchester. Judge John r. McGrath, former Judge Harry J. Beardsley and Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Jamele.
 A special menu was prepared by Mortimer J. Conner, club steward, and he was highly praised by the participants in the bountiful feast Congressman Goss was heartily congratulated by his guests on the record he established in Washing ton, D. C., at the last session ol congress. r