davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
II! T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY ATcLEMORE
United Pres Staff COresnondeI

NEW TORf-, Aorl1 z3.-The man
was eating when / arrived but he
said never nl.nd that, for me to
60 ahead and st down and what
did / want?
So I said, Mister Mack, where
ere your Athletics going this year,
if anywhere? Is Grove as good as
ever, is FoXX back in stride, has
Mickey Cochranc slumped. when
are you going Ia get your infiald
aet, how about Coleman and Will
liams, and aren't the Cards taking
a sweet kicking around?
lie locked at me as If he thought
[ might be crazy. But after a deep
SWis Of orange Juice ne starred in
10 answer all the questions. And
thoJ's what you ere going to get
m this essay. Those not interested
IN what Mister Mack (somet times
called AEcGilicuddy for shorO has
. say about baseball. mignt Just
as vel get up and leave. So long!
We'll Mister Mack began, we
aren't going to VIA any pennants
bE 13 games this year. We didn't
nave amy license to do that last
year, for we DIDN'T have that eood
a club. Winning by any games at
al is going to be pretty tough this
season. Don't those Yankees look
moan? Especially that Babe Ruth.
13y my, my, son, that man Scares
me every time he goes 10 bat
Even when he strikes ont he sui
scaras me.
Now. there's only one way
for us to win the pcnnant. And
that way is for Groves Connie
always hangs a,l IS" on Beftvs
surnamc), Earpshaw, Ve,berg
ana RIahaffey 60 win 85 games
or mere. II they cont we won't
win, You see. I haven't any
other pitchers that are SO good.
lit ! think they'll do it. my
Boys still have lots of spirit and
ambition despite their three biz
Teors. Honestly. / wouldn't have
been surprised if they had lost
their diiVe last year. But they
didn't. I doubt If Groves will win
81 ard lose but 4 this year. He'D
rrctablY pitch as wen rs last sea-
sen, but he isn't likely TO get as
many breaks. You know. il takes
a lot OF luck, as Well rs a lot or
stuii. 70 run I'D that sort CT 9Y-
craze.
Groves isn't afraid OF any team
in the world. They say be doesn't
Ike TO pitch against the Yankees.
That's all tommy ROT. is me that
keeps him back. It's lust Ike
used tc do Win Bender. [ never
used him against a club shat would
taSe a lot ou5 Of him unless 7 had
te. Id rather gamble with
weaker pitcher and save the big
man Tor games I know he can win.
After all, ny business is TO win
ball games ard not accept dares.
"C0cErane is stll the best
catcher Of them oil. Sure, he
makes mistakes ike all of Us. But
unlike nlcst Of use he doesn't make
many. I'm sorry you asked about
my iufield. for 7 don't know my
self what win work out Right now
Williams is a disaopoinlmcnt,
Dykes isn't hitting and Bishop is
injured But I guess it win all
work out.
i like Coleman. He's a hustler
and re can hit. Maybe III give
him a chance as a regular. But
then, Miller is a. mighty good man
70 have out there in a pinch.
Funny thing about Miller, he's the
strongest man on the clab and can
beat them all fighting, but he's
always catching colds that a baby
wouldn't catch guess he's Just
cold natured and can't holm it,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays B"5vi!S
Seattle 0, Hollywood 3.
Missions ana Portland, r3.n.
san Francisco 3, Oakland =.
Los Angeles j.. Sacramento G.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
COLLECTED COUGAR BOUNTY

EUGENE, Ore. U.Pl-1arry G.
Hayes, hunter-trapper, received u
$ll4 bounty payment. IN his pack
We're 10 cougar hides and seven
bobcats.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
NATIONAL rEACVF
Yesterdays Pcsults

Boston 4, Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati i.
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 9.
New York 13. philadelphia G.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Riverside county's share of the
government free wheat for needy
families is 158,620 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
B A s E BALL
STAND GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eeeferflav,s nsrIts

Detroit 16, Cleveland 3.
Ct. Louis 4. Chicago [.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Here And There
I'm Sport World
By United Press

(ny D4Aic1 EFt&Sj
LOS ANGELES. April 25.-Thc
University Of Southern California
baseball team was cut for vic
tory this afternoon against the
Bruins Of U.CL.A., fer a win viii
capture for them the Champion
ship Of the California Intercollegi-
ate association. That the Tro5 ans
viii have to work hard and play
good ball vas shown wednesday
when thoy barely took a 10-nning
game 3 to l. The same teams VIII
play asain next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
cHICAf

CHICAGO, April g. - Pitchc,
johnny WEIGH, recently farmed
out to the Los Angeles Pacific
coast club, has been returned to
the Chicago Cubs because Of a
ruling by Commissioner X. NJ.
Lands that the Cubs had exceeded
the limit in farming cut players.
Manager Eornsby now has 10
pitchers on lis staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Testifying that a minister advised
her to sue, Miss Elsee L. Greene.
conciy Los Angeles physical in
Siruct0r, claims Robert c. Wygant,
former Los Angeles assistant po-
lice prosecutor, promised 60 marcs
her but changed his mind and int
ed her. Ia asking Sj0,O0O hear{
balm, Miss Greene, shown above,
said that the Rev. Robert ShuIer
acted as her advisor
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Los ANGELES. April 23.-Tie6
for first place in the standings OF
the southern division OF inc Pa
ci1ie coast conference, tennis teams
of The University OF Southern
California and the University of
California at les Angeles viii meet
today in the first Of two matches
to decide the championship. Each
team defeated California twice. anI
each broke even in two matches
with Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Hear Quaker States "garcfree" Radio Pro
3ram ENG II, M. Tuesdays EFNB
: o. N. Fridays
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 23.--
The snooth-sweeping poWar1m
Yale varsity crew was a heavy ia
vorite to defeat the galley men Of
Massachusetts, Tech il today'S
mile and five-siXteenths race over
the blue waters Of the Housatonic
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

LOS ANGELES. April 23.-Eric
Pedley and Elmer Bacseke will
lead polo teams into action at
MidHick tomorrow in the final
aieh-gcal game of the polo sea-
son. Pedley viii lead The MidWick
team. rating Is goals. and Boespke
the Freebco1ers. listed at ID goals
Los ANGELES. April 23.-Tiae
Tulsa. Okla, Oilers and the Glen
Gale All-Syar ice hockey team will
meet CT the ice OF the winter
garden tonight. Glendale viii be
cut fer revenge, having taken a
12 to licking last Thursday.
LOS ANGELES. April 23.-0cei-
dental college was favored to take
The au-conference track meet to
be staged this afternoon at Fat
terson field with athletes from all
parts Of Southern California COM
peting. Pomona and Caltech were
considered about even in Che race
for second place honors. San
Diego and RedIands are other
competitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

SAN DIEGO, April 23.-Georgie
Atwood, 1876, Cicero H., lost a
close siX-round decision to Johnnie
Minella, 1876, Detroit, in a main
event bout here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

R. c. Barthell, whose father established the first brewery in Fairbanks, Mrs. Barthell and their little daughter, Mary. passed through here today enroute to Fairbanks where they will make their home.
 Glenn Darlington. member of the Juneau Young Hardware Com pany and of the Heckmna-Caring- ton Company Of ze.chikan, arrived here this morning on -he steamer Alaska on a business trip.
 Mrs. Peggy Kallin, writer of fiction and fact articles. who was booked here from Seattle, contin- ued through on the steamer Alaska to Seward and will visit interior points before returning to Juneau.
 E. M. Policy, Territorial tax collector, departed yesterday on the Alaska for Seward and other western points on his annual tax collection trip. He will be absent most of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Governors of the Club on Decem- Der IA, 1891.
 Endorses Program
 The tentative program of the Special Senate Committee endors- ed by the Club is as follows:
 q. Create by Executive order a wild life sanctuary on national forest and public lands adjoining Glacier National Moument.
 "2. Secure approval of Alaska Game Commission to an agreement that number of bear on Admiralty Island will be maintained at the natural capacity of the area to produce these bear.
 "3 Alaska Game Commission, Biological Survey and Forest Ser vice to cooperate in securing this summer bear and deer census on Admiralty Island
 A. Deputize Forest Officials as game wardens principally for bear protection in Southeastern Alaska.
 "5. Develop a complete game management plan to coordinate with timber operations on Admir- alty Island"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
SUPT. RUSSELL
 EXECUTE HERE
Bureau of Fisheries Field Officer to Arrive on
 Brant Tomorrow

District Superintendent J. R Russell of the United States Blu reau of Fisheries. with headquar- ters in Seattle, will arrive here tomorrow night or Friday on the Bureaus flagship Brant, Capt. E, l.. Hunter. He will visit Ketchl- kan and Yes Bay enroute here
 Superintendent Russell left Se- attle last Saturday. Miss Dorothy AaIbu, stengrapher in local head quarters of the Bureau, is also aboard the Brant, returning here after having been assigned to special work in Seattle for sev- eral months.
 Miss Bess ONeil, fiscal agent for the Bureau, who had been expected to come north on the Brant, was unable to make the trip. She was called to Ogden, Utah, last week by the unexpected death of a younger sister there, She will come here later this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
MAY CLOUDY AND
 COOL; SUNSHINE. MOSTLY ABSENT
Rain Fell on 2l Days While There Were Only Four
 Clear Days in All

May was comparatively cool and cloudy. Rainfall was more fre- quent but in less than the usual amount Sunshine was much below the average, according to the To- cal weather summary issued today by R. c. Mize, Meteorologist in Charge
 The mean temperature was 46.4 or 1.3' below the average. The warmest May of record was that of 1915 with a mean of SAP and the coldest was that of 1899 with a mean of 4430. This month has been below the average for the past six years. The highest tenn perature was 64' on the list and the lowest was 36' on the 18th. Previous extremes were 80' and 24o, respectively.
 The total precipitation was 4.9l inches, or 032 inch below the av- craze. The wettest May of record was that of 1884 with a total of 1911 inches and the driest was that of 1905 with a total of l.58 inches. Rain of measureable quan- tity fell on 21 days, or 6 more than the average. The greatest amount in any 24-hour period was 1.03 inches on the 5th-6th. No snow fell during the month.
 The mean relative humidity at 4 a. m. was 86 per cent. at noon 89 per cent, and at 1 p. m. 65 per cent.
 The prevailing wind direction was from the south and the aver age velocity "A miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 30 miles per hour from the south east on the 5th.
 There were clear days, partly cloudy and 26 cloudy days. There were IA hours of sunshine, or 2S per cent of the possible amount, and days with 100 per cent sum- shine.
 An aurora was observed on the 22d.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Class Work Ends Today and Scholastic Year
 Closes Friday

All arrangements are perfected for the Juneau High School grad uation exerercises in the Grade School Auditorium this evening. The program will start promptly at 8 o'clock, R. s. Raven, Super intendent of Public Schools an- nounced today.
 School Year Ends Friday
 While the exercises this evening mark the end of class work in both High and Grade schools for the scholastic year, the end of the school year does not come until l:30 Friday afternon, when all grades will call for final report cards. The last of the examina- tions were held today.
 Teachers Are Kept Busy
 Tomorrow and Friday, Superin- tendent, principals and teachers will be busy in making out report cards and in completing records of the school years work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
SEATTLE READY. ! FOR RECEPTION
 TO KARLSRUHE
Elaborate Plans Made for Entertainment of Ger
 many Warship

SEATTLE, June l. = Elaboratt plans have been made for enter. tainment of the 532 officers, cadet. and enlisted men of the 6,0O0-tor cruiser Karlsruhe while the vesse Is on her goodwill visit to Seat tie.
 Details of the reception of the warship have been co-ordinated and win be directed by the Maya Affairs Committee of the Chambe, of Commerce.
 The vessel will arrive here from Sitka June g and she will remain in this port to and including June 19.
 Representative Reception
 Committee
 June g, the cruiser will be greet ed by reception committee com posed of representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and Of var ious Naval, Army and civic organ izations.
 June 10, officers of the ship will be guests of honor at a lun- cheon of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Members Council. That afternoon and evening, the Ameri- can Legion and the Forty anu Eight Society will sponsor a thea tre party, dinner and dance for the cadets.
 June II. the German societies of the city will give a dance in honor of the enlisted men of the ship.
 June 12 there will be a soccer game and the band of the Karls- rure will give concert.
 June 14 the Reserve Officers As- sociation will have the officers of the cruiser as guests at luncheon at the Arctic Club.
 Drive Around Lake
 That afternoon the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce win entertain the cadets and officers with a drive around Lake Washington and that evening will have the officers as guests at dinner at the Yacht Club.
 June Is the German societies will sponser a public banquet at the New Washington Hotel. 5
 June IT, there will be a recep- tion on board the cruiser.
 June 18 the German societies will entertain again.
 June l9, the officers Of the ship will visit Mt. Rainier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
TRIO OF COUGAR BOXERS
 ENTER OLYMPIC FINALS

PULLMAN, Wash, June l. - Washington State Colleges three Pacific Coast ring champions will compete in the United States Olym- pic team tryouts at San Francisco July 21, g and 23.
 Clarence Taylor, lightweight; Ed Prisk, welterweight, and Bob FL dred, middleweight, won the right to enter the Olnypic final tryouts by their performances in the Ma tional Intercollegiate Boxing tour nament at Pennsylvania State Col lege recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
IST. ANN PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM
 AT2TOMORR0W
M. E. Monagle to Deliver Address Schools Clos
 ing Exercises

Marking the closing of the schol- , astic year, pupils of St. Ann's School will give an interesting pro- gram In Catholic Parish Hall at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ac- commodations nave provided for large audience of parents and friends of the young folks M. E.. Monagle will deliver the address of the day. Details of the program follow: Flag Salute-School Children.
 Welcome Song-School Choir. Salutory-William Lowe. Reading of Certificates Reading of Certificates For Grades and g.
 Conferring of Prizes-For Grades 8 and g.
 Flag Song-School Choir.
 Recitation: Vacation Teacher" Evelyn Mccormack.
 Reading of Promotions Grades 6 and 2.
 Conferring of Prizes-F'or Grades 6 and T.
 Recitation: Holidays" - Grant Ritter.
 Playlet to be Given
 Playlet The Ideal School"- Harley Turner, Kathleen McAllis- ter, Cecilia Thfbodeau, Bobby Vest by, Francis Doogan, Bobby Thibo- deau, Dorothy Lund, Juanita Clar- ito.
 Reading of Promotions For Grades 3 and 4.
 Conferring of Prizes-For Grades 3 and 4.
 .Address-M. E. Monagle.
 America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Eldred is wellknown here for his athletic prowess. He made some of his earliest ring appearances here, winning several amateur bouts. He was also baseball player of prominence, and was one of the regulars on the Eiks club in the City League several years ago.
 Bob had intended to visit Jun eau again this summer if he lost out in the Philadelphia matches. His local friends are confident he will ride through to the Olmpic games and win his matches in them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
sOvIETs ORDER KILOwATTs

MOSCOW-Construction of three more hydro-electric stations with aggregate capacity of nearly l,000,- coo kidowatts has been ordered by Soviet authorities. The plants will be finished in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
NAVAL RATIOS
 IS BOBBINC UP

GENEVA, June 1.-The Japanese spokesman gave notice to the Naval Commission of the World Disarmament Conference that Jap an might reopen the question of naval ratios among the great pow CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Lieut.. Paul, Pilot of Army Balloon, Winner
 of National Euent

OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-Officials Of the Omaha Air Race Association have received word that Lieut.. Will fred Paul, pilot of No. Army Balloon in the National Balloon race, landed his bag at l o'clock this morning 13 miles north of Hatton, Saskatchewan. He wins the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
FIRE TRAPPED,
 WOMAN BURNS
Associated Press Photo

OLYMPIA, Wash, June Mrs Pearl Vaughn, wife of Charles Vaughn, publisher of the Oakville Cruiser at Oakville, was burned to death today when she was trapped by flames which destroyed the home and newspaper plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Adherence to World Court Report
 Before Senate Toda,

WASHINGTON, June IA fav- orable report on the Root protocol for American adherence to the World Court, has been laid before the Senate by the Foreign Rela- tions Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
RANGER BURDICK LEAVES
 FOR 2O-DAY FOREST CRUISE

Charles Burdick, District Rang CT, United States Forest Service, left yesterday for 20-day cruise on the Ranger TX. He will cover the entire Chatham Strait area, cruising small timber sale areas, examining home sites and special permit tracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Conuicted of Assault on White Girls, Seuen
 Negroes Ciuen Respite

WASHINGTON, June 1. The Supreme Court has decided to re- view the sentence of seven negroes convicted of assaulting two white girls in Alabama. They were to have been executed on June 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
FESL IS FINED si50 FOR
 BONE DRY LAW VIOLATION

Arrested by Federal authorities for possession of intoxicating liquor, Leo Fesl yesterday appeared before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioners Court and entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
TURKS DIG UP OLD ROMAN

ADANA, Turkey-Workmen dig ging a ditch have unearthed a per- fectly preserved bronze status of a Roman general Museum off cials say the relic is 1000 years old and priceless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
NOTICE

Having dissolved by partnership and sold my half interest with Herb Coleman in the Hollywood Style Shop, I will not be responsible for any bills of this firm.
 MARGARET WUNDERLICH. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
B. P. O. ELKs

Meeting tonight. Initiation. Feed.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL CAMP FIRE CLUB EXERCISES BEGIN ABAND0NS BEAR AT 8 TONIGHT RESERVE STAND
Noted Conservation Or ganization Rescinds Ac-
 ton of Last December

tCcntlnueo from Page One)
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Senate .Sidetracks Actor,
On .Kidnaping Law

The proposed new Federal law
making interstate kidnapping a
Federal crime punishable by the
death penalty or life tmprison-
ment, was passed over" today
by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee in order to put no obstacle
in the way of solving the Lind
bergh crime.
Senator Norris CR) of Ne
braska said the committee felt it
was "inopportune" to recommend
the bill to the Senate at this
time.
He said committee members
felt it would not help solve the
Lindbergh kidnapping since it
could not be made retroactive,
and yet might delay recovery of
the child. Norris said:
1--WE will take it up at a later
date"
Federal Penalty
With a bill making it a crime
to send a threatening letter
through the mails ready for pre-
sentation by the House Post or
flee Committee. Chairman Mead
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
PRIVATE DEAL >
JERSEY VIEW
Photo

TRENTON, N. j., March z
Q.N.S0.-Although two under
world characters were working
today as go-betweens in the
search for the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby, after being publicly
named by Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh, New Jersey State
police said their appointment was
"a private matter"
Major Charles Schoeffel, Of
the New Jersey State police, said
Colonel Lindbergh did not con-
suit him or other officials in the
matter.
An interview he gave to news
papermen follows in part:
Q.-Have (SaIvy) Spitale and
(Irving) Bitz, the designated
"gO-betweenS," expressed will
ingness to act as the inter.
mediarieS in this case?
Al never heard Of either
of these two Il until Colonel
Lindbergh issued his state
ment.
Q.-WhO suggested SpitaIe
and Bitz as "gO-betweens," and
why?
Al know nothing about it,
and it is a private matter Of
the cOIOnePS.
Q.-Have SpitaIe and Bitz
contacted the kidnapers or re-
Ceived any message from them?
Al don't imagine so, or
Colonel Lindbergh would have
heard by now.
Q.-Did Spitale and Bitz, or
either or both, communicate
with Colonel Lindbergh, State
police, or New York police?
Al do not know whether
they communicated with New
York police or Colonel Lind
bergh, but 1 do know they did
not with New Jersey police.
Q.-HOw can the kidnaperS
get in touch with Colonel
Lindbergh if the State police
are intercepting all cOmmunica-
\ tiOns even though Of a strictly
personal nature?
A.-They can't unless they
telephone and Colonel Lind
bergh gets directly on the
telephone, or unless they send
over one of Colonel Lindbergh's
friends.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
SoLace, Adpice
ELindy From
World Ouer

HOPEWELL, N. j., March Z
G.N.S0-From every corner
Of the world messages of SYM
pathy and advice continued to
reach the home of Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh to-
day.
kidnapping of their son stirred
interest everywhere and this
was reflected in the hundreds
of messages arriving daily since
the baby was stolen.
From Shanghai, rent by war
fare; from Japan, Paris, Aus
tralia and other points were
cables supplementing the great
flow from all parts Of the
United States.
A simplex machine to handle
only these messages was in
stalled at the local railway
station.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
'L|NDY GANG AID
. CALLED WISE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March
7.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's s
enlistment of underworld aid in
retrieving his baby Is not merely
the grasping at a fantastic straw,
is generally expressed belief here.
Nell Donnelly, millionaire gar
ment manufacturer of this city,
who was kidnapped in the early
fall Of 1881, was returned un.
harmed and without the payment
of $4,000 through the voluntary
efforts of Kansas City racketeerS.
Former Senator James A. Reed,
personal friend Of Mrs. Donnelly,
vowed he would spend his entire
lifetime and Mrs. Donnelly's for
tune to bring the kidnaperS to
justice; police vowed likewise, but
it remained for quiet-spoken
politician, John Lazia, to restore
the victim to her family.
Gunmen's ScOrn
Lazia, frankly admitting under
world acquaintance, apologized
for the ghoulish blot on Kansas
City racketeerS and offered the
aid Of his connections. Gunmen,
he said, had supreme contempt
for "body-snatchers."
The underworld seethed with
cohorts of respectable" gangdom,
spying, eavesdropping, gathering
clues which, later spliced to-
gether, supplied a lead which ma
terialized into action the night
Lazia offered his aid.
Ignorant PunkS"
Sweeping into a remote hide
out, gangdom's emissaries pushed
aside the Donnelly guards like
so many schoolboys, glowered
as they insisted Mrs. Donnelly
tell them if she had been harmed
and then escorted her to their
cars, apologizing for her captorS.
thus:
"Just a gang of ignorant
punkS."
The leader of the gang is still
at large. Four others are await.
ing trial.