davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 10.-Although
Marty McManuS seems to be doing
a pretty good job of it rumor has it
that Jack Barry, coach OF the Holy
Cross college baseball team will
manage the Boston Red Sox team
next year Jack played with Ed
die Collins, general manager of the
Sox, for Connie MackS AS j.. 4.
Participation in four major sports
football. basketball, baseball and
track, which kept him running the
year around, brought no physical
strain upon Leonard Gudd, Temple
universitys greatest athlete &.
Gudd. who was graduated in June,
was examined recently by physi-
clans. and found to be in perfect
condition.
Sharkey. a hunting dog owned
by a Westfield, Mass. sportsman,
was born the day Jack Sharkey
won the heavyweight title and died
the day Camera knocked the sailor
out There is something tre-
mendously significant in that, but
it is beyond us The pari-mut-
uel at Rockingham Park, Salem,
N. H, is heading toward the ST.
100000 mark after about two weeks
of racing The New Hampshire
treasury gets a sizeabIe cut OF the
money, about two-thirdS of which
comes from Mass, which refuses to
legalize the mutuels.
Pop Warner, Temple US new
football coach, refuses to use a
typewriter for correspondence. an
swering some half a hundred let
ters day in longhand. lit IS
SLOW" Pop says, "but 1 never get
mixed up''. The rumors that
Rogers Hornsby will manage the
St. Louis Browns next year are
the OLD malarkey. The RaJah
has no desire to take charge of a
tail end club. .. He wouldn t
mind Brooklyn, however Chuck
Klein deserves some sort of a
medal. He refuses to sulk even
though the Phillies have repeatedly
refused to sell him to clubs where
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Group Instruction
Proves Effective

SALT LAKE CITY, July 10. fU.R,
Group instruction is equally as ef-
fective as individual instruction
despite opinion Of educators to the
contrary-according to J. E. Jep-
son. University Of Utah instruc-
tor in music.
The decision is not based on pre-
judice, as Professor Jepson an
nounced his decision after ex-
haustiye experiments with Salt
Lake City high school students.
Final recording of musical tai
ent was before 200 judges. A ma
jority Of the judges, including many
fine musicians, who did not know
which pupils had been trained in
groups. voted in favor of the group
trained musicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Families Set Up
OWr1 Government

QUINCY. ILL.,, July 10. U.p>-Ap-
proximately 35 families are meet
ing their rent problem by occupy
ing shacks and tents on Bay Is
land. in the Mississippi River.
Bay Island is part of the City
of Qunl;y. The corporate limits
extend to the middle of the Mis-
sissippi River, according to law, and
Bay Island is included within these
limits. However, the island dwell
lers have set up a petty govern
ment of their own.
Many of the inhabitants Of the
island are on the relief lists. Others
manage to escape seeking relief by
gardening and fishing. Community
rowboats help solve the transpor-
tation problem but the tendency is
TO remain on the island and not
ply back and forth between the
mainland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press


Fans temporarily have shifted
their attention from the close
championship race in the Pacific
I Coast League to an 18-year-old
outfielder for the last place San
Francisco Seals, Joe DeMaggio, who
is on the verge of breaking a long
standing record for hitting safely
/ in consecutive games.
The Seals split a twin bill with
Hollywood Sunday, but that didn u
mean as much to the spectators
as the fact DeMagglo hit safely III
his 45th and 46th straight games.
, The record Of 49 games WAS made
by Jack Ness in 1915.
DeMaggio is the one shining light
| on the down -trOdden Seals. Be
! sides trying hard to establish a
+ record, Joe furnishes punch that
would make him a real star on a
winning team. He made three hits
in the first game against Holly
wood. The score was 70 to 8. The
Seals wen the second, 5 to 4.
! Portland ended its series with
/ Seattle with a double victory, and
advanced within a half game of the
! league leading Sacramento Sena.
| tors. who divided doubleheader
with Oakland. The Beavers almost
made a clean sweep of the series,
winning nine games to the Indians
| one.
The firts game between Portland
and Seattle was a Suggest, with the
score ending II to g. The Beavers
made II hits off RadonitS and
/ Glynn, while the Indians touched
/ Gibson and Fitzke for dozen.
! Unich and Kallio engaged in a
pitching duel in the nightcap. The
j score was to 3. Ulrich, who al
j lowed Portland II hits, smacked a
homer.
Sacramento and Oakland played
one of the best games of the season
in the first contest, the Senator's
winning, l to 0. Vinci and Lu-
dolph, two veteran moundSmen,
/ each permitted two hits The Sen
atcr8 scored in the eighth when
Harlan Pcol doubled and came
home when Bill Raimondi, Lu-
dolph IS battery mate, bunted. Sac
ramento won the second game, to
5, by scoring two runs in the sew
enth, on walk, an error, and two
singles.
Los Angeles beat the Missions in
their first, 10 to 4, but lost the
second, to 3. The Angeles are
one and a half games behind Port
land. The Missions passed UP any
chance Of winning the first contest
by making six errors. Phebus
checked the Angels in the secono
with four hits. The Angels wor
the series seven games to two.
The crop Of orange honey from
Riverside, San Bernardino and Or
ange counties this year will be abou
3.0000 900 pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

PORTLAND, Ore, July 10. -
Red Badgro, former University of
Southern California end, and Glynn,
pitcher, were given uncondition-
al releases by the Seattle baseball
club after the series with Portland
last night. Badgro was an out
fielder
LOS ANGELES, July 10.-"Cur-
lyp Garner found it easy going to
defeat the field in the main speed
boat event at Lake Los Angeles yes
terday.
All but two rivals we're forced out
by engine trouble, permitting Gar
ner to finish the Is lap race we'll
in front
The 15-lap class G event was won
by r. " Collins. Ed Gerlick won
second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
YANKEES NOT
BEATEN YET.
/ BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

ChiNu AiSSS H'aiA correspondent
NEW YORK, July l0.-Three
baseball champions faced the world
confidently today and demanded
who said We were through?"
Babe Ruth, the all-time home
run king who is fighting with his
back to the wall this season against
the burden of 80 years and the
washed up" predictions of many
observers. rose up yesterday and
smashed out three home runs.
The world champion New York
Yankees, the club that was sup
posed to have cracked up, picked
itself off the floor after fou.
straight knockdownS and walloped
Detroit twice.
The Chicago Cubs, champions of
the National league but almost for
gotten in the current pennant
chase, completed a four game sweep
over the leading New York Giants.
who threatened to walk off with
their flag.
Ruth drove in six Of the 19 runs
the YankS scored in beating De-
troit twice, IL to 7, and 7 to 6. It
bolstered the morale of the club.
His four baggers in the second and
fifth innings of the opener, inspir-
ed Bill Dickey to pole out one in
the sixth frame. In the second con-
test, the Babe drove out his third
homer in the sixth, bringing his
home run total for the season to
%, just two less than the league
leader. Jimmy FoXx.
This double victory evened the
series with the Tigers at two each
and boosted the YankS a half a
game in the American league
standings, leaving them four games
behind the leading Washington
Senators. while Detroit dropped
from a fourth place tie with Chi
cago into second division.
Senators Win
Washington made it three
straight over Cleveland by down
ing the Indians 3 to @
Boston won one game from St
Louis, to 0, but the Browns took
the nightcap. to 2, aided by hom-
ers from Carl Reynolds and Bruce
Campbell.
They were the only American
league games scheduled
In the National circuit, the Cubs
rose to third place by beating the
Giants, 4 to and 2 to /, complet-
ing four game sweep over New
York and giving Chicago five
straight wins. 1t brought the Gil
ants total of consecutive defeats to
six, and left them only three and
a half games above second place
st. Louis.
st. Louis gained a full game on
the Giants by splitting two games
with Brooklyn. The Dodgers won
the first, to 6, but the Cards took
the nightcap, 2 to 0.
Boston beat Cincinnati twice, 3
to and 3 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Hollywood Quits
Night Baseball

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.p -
The Hollywood baseball club to-
day abandoned night baseball, eff
fective tomorrow when the Stars
open a weeks engagement with the
Mission Reds at Wrigley Field.
Spider" Baum, secretary, made
the announcement after a long dis
tance telephone conversation with
President William Lane in San
Francisco.
A check of attendance figures
was said to have revealed the night
receipts we're insufficient to war
rant the additional expenes of
lights.
Los Angeles may follow suit in
canceling night contests, it was be-
lieved.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
TENNIS
STAR SHINES

CHICAGO, July 10. WP)-After
Frank Parker vanquished Gene
Mako, Los Angeles, for the national
clay courts title Sunday at the
Chicago Town and Tennis club in
straight sets, 6-3. 6-3, 6-3, all who
saw the Polish boy in action agreed
he had the soundest strokes, the
best-rounded game of any young
player in the last 10 years.
Parker s methodical game has
caused some to call him the Irene
LaCoste of American tennis. -
Parker never smiles, never talks,
never takes an unnecessary step or
diverts himself from his task at
hand once he IS on a tennis court.
Parker. 17-year-old Milwaukee
boy, has been ON tennis courts since
he was six. He, like Henri Cochet,
started out as ball boy. around
the Milwaukee town club. Mercer
Beasley who developed Ellsworth
Vines and Cliff Sutter and many
other prominent tennis stars, no.
ticed Parker, whose name then
was Frank Pajowski, and decided
he had the right temperament and
physique for tennis champion,
Parker weighs 145 and is 5 feet,
inches. He played in the nation
al championship last year for the
first time and was a victim of a
bad case of stagefright, losing to
George Lott, whom he had prev
| iously beaten seven out of nine
| times.
He won his first national title at
Is, the boys championship. Last
year he won the national Junior
! title.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Pick Casanova
To Beat Tommy

LOS ANGELES, July 10. UP
Young Tommy, California state
bantamweight champion appeared
likely today to be no better than an
even money bet to defeat Baby
Face Casanova when the two crawl
through the ropes at the Olympic
tomorrow night for a scheduled 10
round engagement.
Odds, if anything, were expected
to rest on Casanova.
Ceferino Garcia, state Welter-
weight champion, is expected to &c
to the post a favorite to down Kid
Azteca of Mexico in their prelim
mary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
RARE DISEASE KILLED WOMAN

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. U.H -
Mrs. John Collins, ill two days,
died recently at MiddleseX Hos
pital of agranulocytic angina, a
rare blood disease. Hospital data
reveals that in the known med
ical history of the nation there
have been but SO instances OF
this disease. It's cause is un-
known, although it always fol-
lows an acute infection.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
PERMITS BARELEGGED CO-EDS

WARRENSBURG. Mo. U.H -
Mrs. o. l.. Houts. dean of women
at the state teachers college here,
has ruled that women students
may attend classes without wear
ing hose. Economy and heat we're
given as reasons for her action.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
KILLS SELF ON FORK

WICHITA, Kan. U.P) John
Kropp, farmer of Harper county,
died here recently after being i'm
paled on a pitchfork. He was
sitting on top of load of alfalfa.
In ducking a wire stretched be-
tween gate posts he fell. AS he fell
a pitchfork toppled to the ground.
He fell on the pitchfork. Tines on
the fork pierced his lungs, kidneys
and intestines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland is, Sacramento 0-6.
Portland ll-4, Seattle 9-3.
Los Angeles 1913, Missions As.
Hollywood 12-4, San Francisco
9-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 8, Cleveland 2.
New York Ill, Detroit TO.
Boston 4-2, st. Louis %.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

1BSItIUdy htSuIIo
Chicago AZ, New York OIL.
Boston 3-3, Cincinnati 2-1.
Brooklyn 30, st. Louis 60.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10

The crop Of orange honey from
Riverside, San Bernardino and Or
ange counties this year will be about
100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
STUDY ATTITUDE
ON LIQUOR PLAN
Anti-SaIoon League Commit
tee Considers Policy on
District Control.

A committee OF the District Of Co
lunbia Anti-Saloon League, appointed
to determine the policy of the league
when congressional committees take up
local liquor control legislation, probably
will meet some time next week. This
was announced today by Andrew w.
Wilson. president of the league, and
chairman of the committee.
The special committe has had no
meetings yet, but Mr.. Wilson expressed
his personal view of the problem as fol-
lows:
''The best way to handle the liquor
question is by prohibition. That is very
much superior to any other method.
Personally think alcohol taken as a
beverage is injurious, and I am against
alcohol as a beverage. 1t has its uses,
but that is not one of them"
Mr.. Wilson said that. in addition to
determining the policy Of the league.
1t is expected the committee will CO.
operate with other groups interested in
minimizing the evils Of beverage liquor.
Several Plans Considered.
Meanwhile, various other organiza-
tions which are preparing to take part
In the forthcoming House and Senate
Evening star., 1933-11-17

hearings are awaiting with interest the
details Of the two proposed alternative
methods of liquor control being drafted
by Corporation Counsel Bride. One Of
these plans is based on the Canadian
system of government dispensaries and
the other contemplates a private license
system. Some organizations working on
the subject undoubtedly will submit a
variety of other proposals. Rufus S.
LuSk Of the Crusaders, repeal organ
ization, is working on local bill along
the lines of the Swedish system, under
which there would be liquor commits
sion to authorize the charter Of pri-
vate corporation responsible for liquor
sales.
The District Association of Retail
Beverage Dealers, organized recently,
was scheduled to meet this afternoon
for a further discussion Of proposed
liquor control legislation, but the meet
ing was postponed to date to be an
nounced later. Bert L. Olmsted presi-
dent Of the association, said the COM
mittee appointed last week to present
tentative plan for consideration by
the membership, has not finished its
work and this necessitated postponing
the association meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
BY James +. Grant

~ KNOW a fellow who got
81 a new version Of the sell
the diamond ring rack
Il et," Clipper Haley an
nounced.
There can't be anything new
about that racket" another
chiseler hooted. THAT gag is as
old as MethuSelah."
Just the same" Clipper in
sisted, this fellow has a new
angle. Here's the way he works
He tells the sucker that he
has a diamond ring worth 81 900.
The ring had been hooked in a
pawn shop for 5000 and the
racketeer shows a pawn ticket
in proof Of this fact. He propo-
sitions the sucker to put up the
5000 to get the ring out Of hook.
Then the sucker can keep the
ring until he receives $3.50 from
the racketeer. The hustler ex-
plains that the loan is due and,
II he doesn't pay. the pawn shop
will keep the ring.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
CHURCH LEADER DIES
George w. Pimus, Clerk of Colored

Congregation, Succumbs.
George w. Pimus. 316 NJ street,
prominent in colored church circles,
clerk of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church for As years, died Tuesday at
Freedmen's Hospital Pimus also was
superintendent of the church Sunday
school for Al years
Funeral services will be held Monday
at noon at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Burial will be in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

makes him sign q receipt
$50 they go over to the pawn
shop and the chump puts up the
two hundred and the racketeer
gets the ring back. The chunp
knows that the ring is worth a
grand II a pawn shop will lend
5000 on it. So he's satisfied to
hold the ring as collateral for the
loan.
"The hustler takes the chump
over to the hotel lobby and makes
him sign a receipt, stating that
he will return the ring upon
payment of $3.50. He signs and
the hustler gives him the ring
and everybody is happy.
THE hustler is ahead the
original 5000 he got when he
hooked the ring because he has
switched to the paste imitation
while the churnp Is signing the
receipt"
These exposures of Ieekets
are printed to GdUise and pro-
teet the public.
(Copyright, 1880
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
CENTER STREET
STUDIO LOSES
VALUABLE LENS
Petty Burglars Were
Around Last Night
Two Homes Entered
Another Studio Fooled
Them

Borman's Studio at 3 Center
street was burglarized late last
evening and O set OF lens valued
at $3.50 stolen. An attempt was
also made to rob the Beverly Studio
on Bank street.
In addition to complaints from
the photograph establishments two
house "breaks'' were also reported,
but on investigation by members OF
the detective bureau nothing OF
value was found taken. The homes
entered were those OF DR. Charles
L. Larkln and william Jones, both
on Cliff street.
There Is nothing to indicate that
the visits to the studios and to
the private residences mentioned
was the work Of the same gang.
Someone with q. knowledge OF the
value Of photography made the
break" at the Borman Studio and
removed the lens from a large
camera. The Center street en-
trance was "jimmied" for the
break. It occurred about 10 o'clock
according to the statement Of a
tenant Of a nearby apartment who
heard the noise. but thought some
one with authority TO be in the
building was responsible.
As far as homes of DIR Larkin
and Mr. Jones are concerned the
visitors forced their way into the
cellar of both, but there is moth
ing to indicate that they made any
great search of the rooms in either
residence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
ELECTION WAS
VERY SLOW IN.
EARLY HOURS
Compared With Year Ago
II Was Less Than Half
OF Votes Cast That
Time

Voters totalling slightly over
5000 had visited the polls UP to !
o'clock this afternoon to register
their ballots for or against prohi-
bition and the general concensus Of
opinion OF those attending the var
ious voting booths was that those
who had called and pulled the
levers were about 10 to l In favor
OF repeal Of the 18th Amendment
and In favor of the new amendment
voiding the previous addition to the
national Constitution. Men and
women alike. electors Of the city,
flocked TO the voting places To
pull the top lever, which called for
repeal.
Voting early this morning was
slow, due to the fact that the polls
did not open until o'clock. day
light saving time. This represent
ed o o'clock. standard time, hut
those working In factories were
already at their places OF en-.
ployment.
Therefore. at noon hour the vot'
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
DEATH CAME TO
FAMOUS LABOR
LEADER TO-DAY
Rose Pastor Stokes Died
After Long Illness in
Germany - American
Backer OF Labor Forces

Frankfort. Germany. June co.
(UP)--Rose Pastor Stokes. known
throughout the world as THE Rose
Of the Ghetto" and one Of the most
celebrated Of American labor lead
ers. died today after a long ILL
ness. She had been unconscious
for more than IL hours. The hos
pital head nurse and O physician
were at her bedside.
Mrs Stokes told her nurse just
before che lost consciousness that
she knew death was near. Satur-
day she asked the head nurse to
play compositions Of the lyrical
Franz Schubert on the piano In her
private room. Later she wrote let
tiers to a few Of her friends In the
United States.
Rose Pastor Stokes was born In
Russia. spent her girlhood in. the
London slums. married million
aire. and devoted herself to social
service, the labor movement, So
cialism. and. in her latter years, to
communism. She was. known by
various catch phrases. particularly
CONTINUED on Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
TEN INDUSTRIES
ASKED FOR CODE
ABOUT WAGES
johnson the Administra.
tor of Roosevelt Bill
Has Begun to Get Pro.
gram at Work

washington. June 2o-tUP)--
Basic principles OF the national re-
covery program. stresslng the nee
esslty for agreements In minimum
nay, maximum hours OF labor and
elimination OF cut.throat methods
of competition were outlined today
by Administrator Hugh =. johnson.
johnson invited the immediate
submission of simple basic codes
OF fair competition" by the 10
largest industries--iron and steel.
automobile, coal, textiles. oil. food,
lumber, leather, machinery. drugs
and CHEMICALS.
one OF these industries cotton
textiles. already has proposed n
code under which wages would be
increased, hours OF labor shorten
cd, and new jobs created. Hearings
on this proposed code will begin
here June 81.
The drive for recovery proceeded
on a wide front. In numerous gov
eminent department officials were
moving In the letting Of contracts
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
MONEY IS READY
FOR ROOSEVELT
RECOVERY PLAN

washington, June 20-(U.P.)-
The money to put President Roose-
velt's recovery program into OPP
Grafton was in treasury vaults to-
day.
099,S17 was accomplished through
the recent sale Of more than q
billion dollars in securities. Most
Of the proceeds went into the
general treasury fund.
Directly and indirectly from the
treasury will come funds for en-
Urgency unemployment relief aid
to states totalling $500.o00,000 and
money to get underway the 49,
800, 900. 900 public works program
Meanwhile the governments in.
come was continuing to expand
under new taxes. Total income SC
far this month reached $l93,.
1898 against $15S,343,13S In
the corresponding period last year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Clifford Sherwood
Killed Sweetheart
In Hollywood, Cal.
She Was Gabrielle Andrieux, French
Modiste-Police Chased Him and
He Put Bullet Into Himself - Is
Now Dying Of Wound;
REL ATED TO PHINEAS AND .3
GEORGE LOUNSBURY OF CONN

HOLLYWOOD Calf. June 2O-(UP)-Cliford Sherwood,
49, identified by police the nephew of two former COVER
ors of Connecticut death here to-day from bullet
wound self inflicted after he assertedy shot and killed his
sweetheart Sherwood, wound in his head found I'M
conscious in his automobile in Burbank this morning Be-
side his body newspapers telling of the murder OF 20
year.od Gabrielle Andreux petite French modesto and the
search police making for him in connection with the
staying.
Sherwood well known here writer and chess expert
was to General hospital Physicians said he was
near DEATH newspaper clipping from Bridgeport Conn
Post of October $780, found in Sherwoods luggage led
police identify Sherwood the nephew Of the late Ph-
cas- G. Lounsbury of Connecticut from 1887 to
1885, and Of George E. Lounsbury Of the same
state from 1889 to 1901 Inspector of Detectives David
Davidson said there doubt in his mind about the
latnnshin.