davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
ARRAY Of SANDL0T
| GAMES ARE LISTED
Loop and Independent Tits
Today Offer Plenty of
Attractions.

A TTRACTIVE games both in
~ league and Independent circles
~ make up full program today
for sandlot ball tossers in this
area.
The Capital City League card:
Unlimited Division
Woltz VS.. Certified BARRIERS, East
EllipSe, l pm
Stantons vs. DORA. East Ellipse,
3p.m.
Grifiths vs. Federals, No. 9, 3
Congress Heights post
poned).
Junior Division.
Georgia Avenue Business Men vs..
Goodacre's. East Ellipse, IL am.
Dixie Products VS.. Rinaldi, No. 4,
! pm.
Midget Division.
Versis VS.. Savoy A. c., No. ., II
am.
Montrose A. c. VS.. Washington
Maid. No. 4. 3 pm.
Potomac Fish Co. vs. Eastern A.
c., No. 8, ! pm.
Out in Prince Georges County the
Hyattsville All-Stars and Dixie Pigs will
open a series at Rtverdale Park having
important bearing On county unlimited
laurek. Play starts at 3 o'clock
Silver Spring Giants and Rockville
A. A. battle at Rockville at 8 O'Clock in
a game bringing together strong con-
tenders for Montgomery County un-
limited honors.
n ORGANIZATION of the original
II Penrose A. c. has been effected
and the squad drills this morn
ing at II o'clock on the Mulhall dia-
mond. John McQuinn, Clarendon 1853,
is booking unlimited opponents.
The squad includes Gass. Kidwell,
Manning. Heishman. Miller. Herrity,
Henrietty, Peyton. McQuinn and Berry.
The team which has been playing
under the name of Penrose A. c. here
after will hold forth as the Virginia
Colts. A game between the Colts and
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. tossers
is carded today at o'clock on the
Fort Myer field.
Some other games today:
Mount Rainier A. c. VS.. st. Je-
rome's, at Mount Rainier, pm
Mount Rainier VS.. Maryland A. c.,
at Seat Pleasant, 3 pm.
Horning Jewellers vs. Clinton A. c.,
at Clinton. 3 pm
Bergman's Wildcats vs. Stadium
A. c., at Silver Spring, IL am.
Bladensburg Firemen VS.. Swami
Service, at Johnny's Corner, pm.
Lanham Juniors VS.. Colonial A. c.,
at Lanham, 1890 pm
Lanham VS.. Colmar Manor, at
Lanham, pm
ST. Jerome's Midgets vs.. Clarendon
Generals. Wilson School field nm.
St. Jerome's Midgets VS. Ballston
Bearcats, Wilson School field. pm
Hecht Co. VS.. Arrow Service, at
Del Ray. 3 pm.
Red Sox VS.. Fredericksburg Elks,
at Fredericksburg
Ballston Firemen VS.. Northern A.
c., at Ballston, pm.
Falls Church VS.. National Tribune,
West Ellipse, 3 pm.
Union Printers VS. Ballston A. c.,
at Ballston, 2:30 pm
Derwood A. c. VS.. Wheaton, at
Wheaton, pm.
Brooks Club vs. Dickerson at
Dickerson, pm.
Indian Head Cardinals vs.. RAM
blers, at Orange. Va. double -header).
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Capital
Traction. at Chevy Chase. pm.
PARK Lane A. c. vs. Fairfax Farms
Dairy, at Park Lane. 2:30 pm
Virginia White Sox vs. White Star,
Arlington, 3 pm.
These teams are after games:
Georgetown A. c. Call Manager
Bob Strawser. Falls Church 842-F-5.
Brooks Club. for next Sunday with
out-of-town team Manager William
Blake, Metropolitan 6076, after Z
pm.
Terminal Midgets, Saturday games.
Mana ger Russell. Metropolitan 4578.
Anacostia Midgets. for next week
Manager Kinsella, Atlantic 1874-W.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Totals. 81 S37 10
span For neh1,,r,,,
OSUOUI INNING.
War College. ......0 o > 0 O o Is
Walter Reed o o O O . q q q IA

Walter Reed ..O 0 0 0 . o o o ID
Runs--Anderson. Mccarthy, Kruchinski
(2) Talley. Pitre. Lindsey. Brown. Errors
Anderson, Mccarthy. Kruchinski Weaver,
Lindsey, Franks CD. Aurel. Two-base hits
Smith, .Kruchinski tel. Mccarthy. Three
ba~e hit-Lindsey. Stolen bases-Kruchin-
ski. Pitre (3l Sacrifice-Brown Double
plays-Kish to varletti to Mccarthy; Burgh
to Aurel. Left on hases-War College. 10:
Walter Reed. 3. Bases on balls-Of Weaver
>: nf Franks 4 Struck o,t-By Weaver,
;: by Franks. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Franks
(Orsbourne Anderson)
Evening star., 1933-07-09

W YHOoPIE!
Nn/ Everything's set, fel-
Y Y lahs. for the big free
swimming party for The
Stars carriers in that sparkling
Crystal Pool out at Glen Echo next
Thursday. It's gonna be a bang-up
meet with regular events, medals
and all the trimmin's.
The doin's will start at $50 am,
and the boys will have nearly four
hours, or until l O'Clock, to splash
around in the cooling waters OF the
big tank. -
Calf Burns, The Stars circuia-
ton manager, has arranged the
party for the newsies. IN oo-opera-
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CUBS DOWN GIANTS,
bush WINNING DUEL
Schumacher Allows Fewer
Hits, but Passes, Error
Hurt in 2-1 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, July 8.-Guy Bush
I shaded Hal Schumacher in
" a fine mound duel today
and the Cubs made it two
in a row over the league-leading
Giants by a 2-to-1 count. The de-
feat reduced the Giants lead over
the victorious st. Louis Cardinals
to AZ games.
Schumacher allowed the Cubs only
four hits. all singles, in the seven In
nings he worked and Lefty Clark set
them down in order, but brief burst
of wildness on Schumacher's part and
a costly error by Travis jackson enabled
the Cubs to score their runs in the first
inning. Bush granted only six blows
and no walks for his ninth victory OF
the season.
Schumacher passed the second and
third batsmen to face him, Billy Her.
man and Jim Mosolf. Then Jackson
fumbled on Babe Herman's grcunder
and the bases were loaded. Frank
DeMaree beat out slow bounder to
Johnny Vergez for a hit that sent w.
f1eTuld1l IlOIIl6 dllO MOoOll SdlilC AL q
moment later on Gabby Hartnetts long
fly to OFT.
Bush Finely Backed.
"HAT ended the Cubs scoring and
it took some brilliant fielding by
Bush and his mates to keep the
Giants down. Hughie Crits was stranded
after hitting triple in the third. In
the seventh the Giants scored when Mel
OFT got single and went to second on
Bill Herman's wild throw. Joe Moore
brought him home with double. but
was left on second as the next two men
went out.
OFT sneaked in a two-bagger after
Terry had famed in the ninth, but
Bush rose to the heights by setting
down Vergez and Moore on strikes to
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

n JEWS of the recent death of Tom
ri my Dowd, whose body was found
in the Connecticut River stirred
Evening star., 1933-07-09
These teams are after games:

Georgetown A. c. Call Manager
Bob Strawser. Falls Church 842-F-5.
Brooks Club. for next Sunday. with
out-of town team Manager William
Blake, Metropolitan 6076, after
pm.
Terminal Midgets, Saturday games.
Manager Russell. Metropolitan 4578
Anacostia Midgets. for next week
Manager Kinsella. Atlantic 1874-W.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CFIRST GAME.
Totals 20 La ~ IL
Philadelphis
Pittsburgh

'Batted for Moore in 7th
tBatted for Knothe in sth.
tBatted for LiSka in 9th
Evening star., 1933-07-09
LOVEL0CK, BR|T0N,
RUNS 4:126 MILE
StanWood, Yank, Wins Twice
for Invaders, as Does
Brown for US.
BY BILL KING,

r AWARD STADIUM, CAM
- BRIDGE, Mass, July g.
In a record-battering COM
petition that saw Jack
Lovelock, one Of England's great
est college milers, run 4:12 3-5
race to break all competitive mile
marks for this historic track, the
combined Harvard-Yale track
team today gained its third con-
secutive victory over the Oxford
Cambridge forces in the eleventh
meet waged by the famous inter-
national rivals.
These colorful teams were so
evenly matched that they shared
the IL first places and, for the Sec
ond time in history, counted the
second places to decide the vic
tory.
The better balanced American team
gained nine second places to three for
the invaders, a more decisive margin
than the one that broke the 1925 dead
lock. when the Americans won frs.
places to and 7l2 seconds to Az.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
FIRST GAME.

Totals 391 24l3 Totals 35 1927 s
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
COUNTY BEER
LAW ADOPTED

An ordinance regulating the sale
of 80 per cent beer in the unin-
! corporated areas of the county
was adopted at a meeting of the
board of county supervisors early
this afternoon and will take effect
80 days after today.
This ordinance provides that the
sale of this 80 per cent by weight
beer is allowed but all beverages
with more than this alcoholic con-
tent are prohibited by virtue of this
same ordinance.
1t provides for a non-sale license
which will cost the licensee $50 a
year and covers dr;ve-in eating
places and all bona fide restaur-
ants, cafes, boarding houses, hotels
or public eating places. A fee of
$40 year will be charged for off
sale licenses.
Applications for these licenses
must be made to the board of
supervisors which will consider each
each one before a license will be
granted. Each license will be good
for period of one year and may
be revoked or suspended by the
board for any violation of the terms
Of the ordinance.
One of the conditions of this
ordinance is that beer shall not be
sold within distance of 1000 feet
Of any church or school when these
buildings are being used for church
or school purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
SUNDAYS HIGH WIND CAUSED
DAMAGE THROUG VALLEY

While last nights severe wind
undoubtedly damaged agriculture,
the extent of the damage can not
be determined until check-up has
been made, states the agricultural
commissioners office.
The winds which have prevailed
for the past few weeks already
have damaged agriculture and last
nights storm was just an addi-
tional burden. Grape vines have
been badly whipped about aid the
fruit SCARED Tomatoes have been
Scared, and cantaloupe vines twist
ed and whipped.
In addition to the damage done
by the violence of the wind, the
cold weather which comes in the
train of the wind has slowed up all
crops. Cantaloupe shipments have
not gained the headway antici-
pated, watermelon shipments are
unusually late as are grapes and
tomatoes. Hay has been held up
so that fewer cuttings than usual
are anticipated
The wind is also bad Tor the nay
since it causes it to dry out too ra-
pidly. The amount of damage 10
citrus is difficult to estimate. Fol-
iage has been damaged but 1t is
believed that the crop has set suf-
ficiently so that the fruit remained
on the trees, though it was doubt
lessly Scared.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
FARM LOANS
DATA GIVEN
Applications Must Be Made
Direct To Federal Land Bank
At Berkeley.

Since SO many farmers have been
! interested in information concern
ing farm mortgages as provided for
under the act setting up the farm
loan commission, the farm advisors
office and that of the farm bureau
offer the following suggestions.
Since neither office has any ap-
plication blanks, individuals are
advised to send in their own appli-
cations for loans tc the federal land
bank at Berkeley where the loans
are to be handled.
The act provides for the refinanc-
ing of old loans or the making of
! new il cases where individuals are
unable al present to secure loans
from the federal land banks. 1t
is not certain as yet whether I'm
perial Valley will benefit from the
act due to the attitude of the bank
in the past in refusing 10 make
loans.
Loans, by this act, will be made
in amounts up to so per cent Of
the normal value of the land, plus
20 per cent for improvements, as
determined by the appraiser. The
borrower pays Az per cent interest
while the original holder Of the
mortgage accepts in exchange bonds
bearing per cent interest guaran-
teed by the federal government. If
the mortgage is in excess of this
SO per cent loan, it is hoped that
the mortgage holder will waive the
remainder,
Fruit growers will oe particularly
interested, states Frank Beyschlag,
farm advisor, in learning that in
making the appraisal, full consid-
Grafton will be given to the value
of fruit trees. Prior to this time
the bank made loans only on the
land value plus an additional 20
per cent for improvements.
While applications for loans will
pe made TO the federal land bank,
they are under the supervision of
the farm loan commissioner, Henry
Morgcnthau, jr, and the bank be-
comes a part of the farm credit
administration.
Those farmers who make appli-
! cation for loans and who are re-
fused are asked if they wish, to IN
form the farm bureau, bringing all
correspondence on the subject Lo
that office. In this way the farm
bureau may be in position TO
take organized action if it should
| be deemed advisable.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
DAYS Of '49
FINE SUCCESS

Sundays violent wind failed to
put a quietus on the Days OF '49"
celebration at Brawley, the program
being carried out as planned in
the presence, of thousands of val
leyites and visitors from all parts of
Southern California.
A colorful parade through the
business section of the city, dis
playing many unique costumes and
floats, was disbanded at the ball
park where a wild west rodeo pro-
vided the feature attraction on the
days program.
Saturday nights part of the cell
ebration went off with bang and
a large crowd enjoyed the fun
which was typical of the roaring
days of 40
Citizens who have gone shave
less for weeks today rushed to the
barbershops and to their own ra-
Zors to get rid of the facial adorn-
mentS which had ben carefully nur-
tured to make the owners look like
the miners of the old days.
The entire affair was success
from start to finish, and Brawley
Elks lodge, which sponsored it, with
cooperation of the entire city, dest-
cd on its laurels today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
COURT RULES
IN FAVOR OF
STATE OFFICER

WASHINGTON, May %. (U.P) =
The supreme court held today that
Attorney General Arthur T. La
prade of Arizona could not be made
defendant i'll the pending suit OF
the railroads to test the validity of
the Arizona train limit law.
Suit to test the laws validity was
begun in 1929 when the Atchison,
Topeka d Santa Fe and the South
ern Pacific railroads sued contend
ing that the law was a burden on
interstate commerce.
The law limited passenger trains
to Ia cars and freight trains to 70
cars.
At the time the suit was brought
the roads asked that Attorney Gen
eral K. Berry Peterson, who was
mace q defendant, personally be
enjcined from enforcing the law.
Peterson'S term expired in January
and Laprade succeeded him.
The road sought to institute
Laprade as defendant in the ex-
hacstive proceedings and were
granted this request by a three
judge statutory court in San Fran
cisco. Laprade sought a manda-
mus against this proceeding.
The court ordered the suits dis
missed by the district court and or
ders against Laprade set aside.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
BACK
FROM CAPITAL

Senator Ben Hulse has returned
from Sacramento, having been de-
layed several days since the legis-
lature adjourned, winding up his
affairs at the capital pending re-
opening of the legislative session in
July.
Friends of Senator Hulse will
tender him and Assemblyman Rob
inson a welcome home" banquet
tomorrow night at the Barbara
Worth hotel The banquet has
been limited to those who have
made reservations or purchased
tickets. Those who have not done
so yet and wish to attend. arc asked
to get in touch with Attorney Ray
d. Johnson, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
Following the banquet Senator
Hulse and Assemblyman Robinson
will address an open air gathering
at city park.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
MN R1N~
0,ss, AsNausht syndssats. ls~
At TACK FATAL
FOR STUDENT

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.P> -
Police Today virtually abandoned
the theory that a jealous quarrel
led to the death last night of Lyle
William Eder, 19-year-old college
student, when his girl companion
denied she had ever known the
man who was charged with killing
Eder.
Eder was Shot after he had grap-
pied with a youth who mounted the
runningboard oil Elders car aS the
young couple were leaving a down.
town theatre. He wrested the gun
away and shot bis assailant, who
was near death today. Eder died
few minutes after the alterca-
tiOri.
The injured youth, who gave his
name as Russell Courtney" 81,
told police he had known the girl,
Miss Betty Louise Forbes, 17-year-
old high school girl. He would say
no more, and police formed tbs
tentative theory that jealousy lay
behind the fatal quarrel.
Today, however, Miss Forbes con-
fronted Courtney and denied she
had ever seen him before las;
night.
The killing occurred after a mar
bystander identified as Courtney
had leaped on Elders runningboard
and ordered Eder to keep on 60
ing"
mo, you dontp Eder was said
to have replied. and grappled with
the assailant, as the car crashed
against curb. They fell to the
sidewalk, there was a shot, and
Elder wrested the gun free and also
shot. He then dropped to the side
walk, and was dead when an ambu-
lance arrived.
Eder was pre-medical student
at the University Of Southern Cali
fornia. Miss Forbes is the daugh-
ter of Bruce Forbes, banker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22

Wind which swept the valley yes
terday reached maximum velocity
of 81 miles an hour, enveloped resi-
dents in clouds of dust and blew
down trees in various sections.
The gale was so great that the
marker on the wind measuring in
strument at the water plant blurred
the recording lines, according to
Howard Emmons, government wea-
ther bureau observer.
More than usual damage was re-
ported by the Southern California
Telephone company in that trees
fell across lines and broke wires in
several instances. The greatest dam
age was in the Holtville area but in
majority of cases local country
lines were the greatest sufferers.
All lines are epected to be cleared
by tonight, according to company
officials.
Electric lines of the Southern ST.
erraS Power company were undam-
aged by the wind, company officials
reported today. The usual service
was uninterrupted with only few
small breaks on local lines.
A large shed on the G. w. Brock
man ranch in the Mt. Signal area
was lifted from its foundations by
the wind, it was reported, and de-
posted 200 feet away A roof was
blown from a house on the same
ranch, it was said here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
DenUer Kidnapping
Plot Frustrated

DENVER, May %. (U.Pj - A tall
dark woman with long black hair
and a raSping voice was sought by
police here today as the person VINO
attempted to kidnap an 8-year-old
girl, only to be frightened away by
the screams of the girls brother,
Elwood Odell, Ia.
According to the story told by the
brother and substantiated by neigh
borS, weird looking woman, naked
to the waist, crept into the O'dell
home early yesterday, pulled Betty
O'Dell out of bed and fled with
the frightened child into the back
yard where a nude man stooo wait
ing.
Elwood followed them and
screamed. Neighbors heard his
screams and called police. The ap-
parently crazy would-be kidnapers
fled.
The children, with their seven
months-old baby sister ana Evelyn
Sharp, 8, a friend of Betty, were
alone in the home of their par
ents who were attending a party.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
DEFER TRIAL
Of HARTMAN
Indicted Banker Recovering
Following Attempt To Com
init Suicide.

NEW YORK, May %. U.P) -
His suicide attempt a failure, Jo-
seph w. Hartman, former presi-
dent of the closed Hartman Na-
tional bank, today won a week S
postponement of his trial on charges
of falsifying the banks books to
cover deals in its own stock.
Hartman was resting comfortably
Mt Nassau hospital, Mineola, where
he was taken after he stabbed him
self late Saturday. Because of his
condition and because United States
Attorney George z. Medalie was
devoting all his time to the trial
of another banker, Charles E.
Mitchell, defense and prosecuting
attorneys agreed on the weeks de-
lay. Had the agreement not beer
reached, Harriman's $4,000 bail
would have been subject to forfeit
Unless he appeared in court today.
Hartman was under surveillance
Of two operatives of the Concord
Surety 85 Casualty company, which
posted the $25,0C0 bond for his
appearance.
The company has rotified the
defense it wishes to be relieved OF
responsibility and Harrilnan's coun-
sci, George S. Leisure, said another
bond would be obtained.
A surprising development was the
statement of physicians at the hos
pital that Harriman's heart was in
a perfectly normal condition for
a man of his age, 68. Harriman's
own physicians had said he was
suffering from a complication of
heart diseases which might have
fatal effect in the nvert IF a sud-
den shock
Hartman disappeared F: Idly
from q New York nursing home
where ne had been Under close OBJ
servation. He was found late Sat-
urday at Old Orchard Inn, Roslyn,
L. l., where he once mad country
home. Left alone for moment,
he stabbed himself with a small
knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Former Editor
Found Guilt,

EUGENE, Ore, May %. tU.P)-
A maximum penalty of life impris-
onment today faced Llewellyn A..
Banks, former millionaire Medford
newspaper editor and orchardist,
who was convicted by a jury OF
second degree murder in the death
of Constable George Prescott.
The jury, returning verdict af-
ter 16 hours of deliberation, ac-
quilted Banks wife, accused joint
ly with him of first degree mur-
der charges. Banks attorneys gave
notice of appeal.
Banks was accused of shooting
Prescott when the latter came to
his home to serve a warrant, charg-
ing him with stealing election bal
lots. Banks. pleaded temporary in
sanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
MoUing Mountain
Stages Explosion

DURANGO, Colo, May %. tU.nJ
Scores of persons. including for
est rangers, cautiously examined
Carbon mountain, thre miles south
Of here today after a violent ex-
plosion rocked the peak last night.
The foresters sought to prevent
forest fires which might spread
from three blazes near the top OF
the mountain. Whether the brilliant
flames were Of burning underbrush
or Of escaping burning gas could
not be determined.
The explosion loosened large
rocks and sent them bouncing down
the mountainside. and was the most
violent of several heard within the
past two months. For sometime
considerable movement has been
noted at Carbon mountain, which 10
slipping slowly down the Animas
river valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
HAVANA GETS
MORE BOMBS
Seven Hurled Over Weekend
In Rebel Activities Without
Much Damage.
By ALFREDO VIVAR HOFFMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888, by United Press,

Havana, May 22.-Echoes of sew
en- bomb explosions brought home to
the capital today the reality of a
revolution being fought without
quarter in the provinces.
The bombs caused panic among
Sunday night Havana crowds,
though little damage resulted and
there was no report of casualties.
This correspondent checked rev.
olutionary activities in the Santa
Clara rebellion zone Sunday, and
found about 600 rebels camping un-
der arms. There were reported to be
1400 more in the Santa Clara and
Amaguey areas.
At least SO men were killed in the
weeks fighting, about 40 of them
rural guards of soldiers. OF Is
wounded soldiers taken to Santa
Clara from Sancti Spiritus, IL died.
1t was suspected that the rebels
were using dunn dunn bullets.
After visiting Santa Clara, Trini-
dad, Casilda, Alfonso and PlacetaS,
I located the headquarters of a re-
bel group. Proceeding on horseback
to farm, I interviewed Gerardo
Meneses, the leader-a former court
procurator. With him were three
lieutenants. Meneses said he had
90 men nearby, all armed with AM
erican Springfield rifles and with
plenty of ammunition. He said he
was in action 10 days ago and lost
II horses.
Obtaining Arms
"We are in arms and will remain
so until this government falls"
said Meneses. I'VE maintain con-
slant contact with other groups and
we await the arrival of a supreme
leader
Meneses mentioned Sergio Car
bo, a fiery conservative journalist,
and Colonel Aurelio Alvarez, both
now in Meico.
1--WE are getting arms and am
munition from Mexico" he said
they are arriving in small lots in
schooners. We have a system of
couriers among our groups and we
all are aware of what happens else
where
"Our objective is to obtain con-
troll of certain ports on the south
coast. We confidently expect the ar
rival of an expedition from Mex
ico."
At Jatibaonico I was told that
Maj. Gen. Arsenic Ortiz, the gov
ernment commander, had re-
marked:
There will be vultures flying
in this section"
Ortiz was said to have hanged
seven men.