davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
BY JACK CUDDY
,ited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press STAN Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 23 - That
brand new "murderers row. of
smuggling Senators may be setting
the stage for young Joe Cronin to
duplicate the 1924 feat Of another
Washington 'boy manager Bucky
Harris. who brought to the nation IS
capitol its only world champion
ship by triumphing over just such
situation as confrontS Cronin
today.
Nine years ago Harris and his
great Washington club nosed out
the Yankees for the American
League flag and then beat the New
York Giants in the world series.
Today the Yanks are the Senator S
most formidable opponent in the
American circuit, and the Giants
again are leading the National
League.
Washington S big guns are steal
ing the Yankees thunder. Every
one of a hammering half-dozen is
hitting over 300; Manager Cronin,
Fred Schultz, Heinie Manush,
Goose Goslin, Ossie Bluege and
Luke Sewell.
Climaxing a brilliant 10 out of
Il game streak, the Senators yes
terday mounted to a tie with New
York for the league leadership by
crushing Chicago, IL to 4, after
taking advantage of II passes, -four
ChisoX errors and II hits.
st. Louis beat the Yanks, to 4
when Bruce Campbell singled in
the ninth with the bases loaded
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
STUDEBAKERS
TOP LEAGUE

BY their 10-l victory over the Val
ley Steam Laundry last night, the
StudebakerS took undisputed pos
session of first place in the night
ball league standings with two vic
tories and no defeats to their credit.
Despite what apparently seemed
one-sided defeat, the losers made
their best showing of the present
season in last nights game. They
have a new pitcher, Apple, who held
the hitting Studebakers 10
seven hits. three of which were home
runs by Lee, Austin and G. For
shey. Forshey for the winners, and
Rosser for the losers were the only
men on the field last night 10 get
two hits.
Chambers continued his good
work in the box, allowing but tour
hits in the five innings he worked.
Sheffield who relieved him pitched
Lo-hit ball for four innings. The
entire Studebaker infield played eX-
good defensive pail.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
MA%HbSblSAD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June %. Madi-
son Square Garden was built for
boxing, but its square city block of
space has been used for a thousand
and one things since that day when
the last nail was driven and Old
Tex. looking up at the big arena
from Eighth avenue, drawled, =
never seed anything like it,"
There have been horse shows,
dog shows, cat shows, automobile
shows, flower shows and chicken
shows. 1t has housed rodeoS, cir
cusSes. Democratic conventions,
wrestling exhibitions and police
graduations.
Skaters have streaked across its
floor. Baby dolls, seeking the title
OF Miss Something -other, have
Strutted and preened its length.
Six day bike riders have added
inches to their calves pumping dir
lilly round and round it. 1t has
teen the setting for banquets, dane
es. track meets, box LacroSS games,
anti this and-that rallies, and
even a funeral-the one for Of Tex
himself
So we were not surprised today
when we Strolled into the place
and ran smack dab into the middle
of a walkathon. A walkathon is
the same thing as a dance mara
thon only the contestants walk in
stead of dance. This one has been
going on since April 81, which,
figured at the rate of "a hours a
day, means the contestants have
been strolling continuously for bet
ter than l,475 hours.
1t will continue until exhaustion
reduces the field to one couple and
the champion walkathoners of the
void will be determined.
The layorite today was Joie Ray.
YesSir. the same Joie Ray who not
SO many years ago was America S
greatest distance runner and cele-
brity whose autograph was worth
Joie is teamed with
one Nan Harrell and when we
looked in today Joie was sound
asleep and Miss Harrell was drag
ging him around the floor. Joie
was not a pretty sight. His patent
leather shoes we're turned and
worn. His shirt was dirty, and his
once 1.-the body sagged lifelesSly.
Hes been sleeping about an
hour, poor thing Miss Harrell
said. "In few minutes III sock
him one and wake him up, so s
he can pull me while I Sleep"
The winning couple will get
$1,000. The others will wind up
with nothing except what change
the crowd throws to them when
they go through their especial
ties >, such as singing and dane
ing. AS Al Jolson would sound
pretty terrible after staying up for
only two nights in a row, you can
imagine how awful those walka
thoners are when they burst into
song
The walkathonerS get no time
cut for food. Breakfast, lunch and
dinner is served on a rude table
pitched in the middle of the walk
ing enclosure and the boys and
girls snag bites as they shuttle by.
When a contestant passes out Zone
drop to the floor and you re OUT
he is removed to a cot in the lobby
where a nominal admission is
to watch him sleep, and
listen to him snore. The lobby is
usually we'll filled with customers
which is a tip-off on something or
the other. Probably the latter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
CHOOSE TEAM
Of ALL-STARS

CHICAGO. June %. U.p) - The
18 players who will represent The
National League in the all-star
game against a picked team from
the American League at Comiskey
Park. July 6, have been selected by
John Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional League.
The voting of the fans in So cit
les was not considered in every IN
stance. The most noticeable omis-
sion was Red Lucas, Cincinnati
right handler, who finished third
among the pitchers, and was left
off the team entirely.
The roster follows:
Catchers Gabby Hartnett, Cubs,
and Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals;
pitchers, Lon Warneke. Cubs; Carl
Hubbell, Giants; Bill Hallahan,
Cardinals, and Hal Schumacher,
Giants; infielders. Billy Terry,
Giants: frankie F'risch. Cardinals;
Dick Bartell, Phillies, Pie Traynor,
Pirates. Woody English, Cubs, and
Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers; outfield-
ers, Chuck Klein. Phillies, Paul
Waner. Pirates, Pepper Martin,
Cardinals, Chick Hafey, Reds, Lefty
O'Doul, Giants, and Wally Berger,
Braves.
The Giants and Cardinals each
placed four men on the team, and
the Cubs three. Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia had two each and
Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Boston
one each.
The batting order and lineup
will be selected by John McGraw,
named to manage the team. The
American League team will be an
nounced next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
AU-Stor Team To
Play In BraDley

Tonight the Ell Centre All-Stars
take little trip to Brawley where
they will meet the best that city
has to offer Joe Hurst will be on
the mound for the locals with For
shey receiving. The game will
start at Q O'Clock on the BraWIey
diamond.
On Wednesday of next week the
Urban Outlaws, San Diego's crack
night ball aggregation, will DC seen
in action again on the local field,
against the FL Centre AlI-Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23

British amateur golf championship
today by eliminating Ronald Hard
man of Birkdale in the round of
eight. The score was five and four.
Dunlap was the lone surviving
overseas player after the quarter
finals. Douglas Grant, former
Californian now living in London.
was put out by T. A. Bourn of
Sunningvale. The score was one
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
CALF SHED ITS HAIR

OUTING, MINI. [U.Pj-A calf
born on a farm near here recently
has created considerable curiosity
1t started shedding its hair after
birth. The animal was born bald
headed, but now it is completely
hairless. 1t is normal in all other
respects.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays X

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 5, Hollywood >.
San Francisco 4, Missions 3.
Seattle 6. Portland 0.
Sacramento Is, Oakland Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23

Valley Steam 600 100 000-l 3
Studebakers 400 200 0Ox-l0 7 0
Two base hitS-Swanberger and
House.
Home runs-G. Forshey, Daniels,
Lee, Austin.
Struckout-Chambers, 6; Apple,
4; Sheffield. 2.
Bases on balls-off Chambers, l.;
off Apple, 7; off Sheffield, 0.
Double play-Thomas to Daniels.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston 9. Detroit l0 innings
Philadelphia II, Cleveland 6.
Washington Il. Chicago 4.
st. Louis 5. New York 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
Navy Investigates
Fatal Plane Crash

SAN DIEGO. June %. U.Pl--Na-
val authorities pursued an investiga-
ton today to determine response
billty for the crash of a scouting
plane which swept two seamen to
shelr deaths at DeScanso, 80 miles
cast of here.
Ensign NJ. E. Voorhees, was killed
instantly and j. A. Sheridan. sea-
mali Second-clasS. died of a broken
neck two hours after their plane
plunged from height Of 200 feet
to the Imperial Valley highway.
Sheridan died IN the naval hospital
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaN's Results

NoNNI NdN = INSULTS
New York 4. Cincinnati 0.
Boston 8. Chicago l.
Brooklyn Q. Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 9, st. Louis 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


PASADENA, June %. - Meyer
Grace, veteran San Francisco
heavyweight, crowned an early at
tack with a smashing drive that
stopped Joe CORDOBA of Los Angeles
in the third round of their sched-
uled Ground bout here last night
The referee awarded Grace the
decision on a technical knockout
The winner weighed 148, and Cor
doza, 1872.
RIVER FOREST. Ill. June %
Feature matches in today's COM
petition of the Western Tennis
championships brought George
Lott, Chicago veteran, against Jay
Cohn, former national boys title
holder, and frankie Parker, Mil
waukee star, against John McDiar-
mid, Fort Worth, Tex. The tourna-
ment entered the quarter-finals to-
day.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June %
The Kansas City board today or
dered more clothes for men ano
women tennis players on municipal
courts.
Men and women must wear more
than shorts, the board decreed
Skirts or trousers must cover the
lower part and shirts or sweaters
were ordered form the waist up.
DEL MONTE, Cal, June 30
Glass A honors in the Pacific in.
ternational trapshooting aSsocia-
tons 16-yard championships here
yesterday were captured by Franz
Troeh, Portland, Ore, who broke
1913 out of 200 targets.
AL Elasho, Monterey, and C. C
Dyer, Houston, Tex, tied for run.
ner-up with 1877.
EXETER, England, June 90
Gene Sarazen of Coral Gables
Fla, former United States oper
champion and present holder o.
the British title. led Archie Comp.
Ston, English professional, two up
in the first of their series Of match.
es which the latter regards as fol-
the worlds championship.
HOYLAKE, England, June 23.-
George T. Dunlap, Jr., New York
coasted into the semi finals of tn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-23

These two teams met ear44ci this
season when the locals VOL ~ a
10 score.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
WAGE TALKS HERE
D|SAPPO|NT GROUP
Chicago Delegates Say Army
Engineers Chief Offers
Little Encouragement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Labor representatives here who pro-
tested to Maj Gen. Lytle Brown, chief
OF the Army Engineers, against wage
contracts in rivers and harbors projects
told Representative Lesinski, Democrat
OF Michigan. yesterday that they had
received little encouragement from Gen.
Brown.
The three representatives here were
r. A. Walton, Chicago. general secretary
and treasurer of the International
Brotherhood Of Dredge Enginemen and
Cranemen; John A. Dickey. Buffalo.
N. Y, president of the International
Rock Drillers' Association. and j. j.
Noonan, Chicago, grand president of
the Licensed Tugmen's Protective Asso-
citation.
A wage contract conference had been
IN progress in Chicago the last few
days, but when that session failed on
agreement the three labor representa-
tlVes came to Washington. They went
first to the Department of Labor. but
were told that jurisdiction was with
Gen. Brown.
They told Lesinski that many con-
tractors who already had been awarded
jobs were holding up work in an effort
to beat down the wage scale" In one
instance, Lesinski was told, laborers are
receiving only 10 cents an hour.
LesinSki said he would Immediately
request Gen. Brown to send him a list
OF all contractors on Great Lakes prof.
ects, the amount of each bid submitted,
the successful bidder and amount. the
time when work was to be done and how
much work has been let to sub
contractors
Evening star., 1933-05-18
OHIO SCHOOLS TO PUSH
THREE R" EDUCATION
Students Will Be Required to Take
Review Courses Until Subjects
Are Mastered.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 18.-Ohio Is
out to hush critical grown-ups, who
contend the old-fashioned three RS"
have been shunted aside in modern edu-
cation.
Next year, State Director Of Educa-
tion B. o. Skinner announced today,
there'n be a special non-credit course
for high school seniors in all of Ohio's
1.44l public schools to meet that IA
miliar criticism.
ANY student" Skinner said in a
communication to school heads. who
cannot read with comprehension and
fair rate of speed. solve the ordinary
problems of arithmetic and be able to
express himself with ease and correct
ness will be required to take review
course until he has mastered these tool
subjects"
TOO much criticism has been lodged
against the present day high school
graduate" he explained. "in regard to
lack of fundamental knowledge Of the
three RS"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BE- 'UM0NT To lead
SHANGHAI MARINES
Chief of Barracks Here Ap-
pointed Commander of the
Fourth Regiment.

Col. John C. Beaumont, now COM
manding the Marine Barracks at the
Washington Navy Yard, will sail about
sune "a for Shanghai aboard the 8. 8.
President Taft to take command OF the
4th Regiment of Marines In China. He
will succeed Col. Fred D. Kilgore, who
died Tuesday and whose burial In Ar
Ington National Cemetery is being ar
ranged.
Navy Department officials say the last
five commanding officers Of the 4th
Regiment have met death, but Col.
Beaumont's only comment is that the
outfit should be known as the 18th. He
Is not dismayed by his new orders.
Col. Beaumont is a native Washing
tonian, born here october 7, 1873. He
entered the Marine Corps as second
lieutenant in February, 1900. He has
served aboard the U. S. S. Southery, U.
S. S. Georgia, and aboard the U. S. S.
Seattle as Fleet Marine officer and aide
on the staff of the commander in chief.
U. S. Fleet, from June. 1929, to October,
1925. Subsequently, he served aboard
the U. S. S. Texas, in the same ca
pacity.
The China regiments new command
ing officer has been in his post here
since July l. 1881 Col William P. Up
shur, now attending the Army War Col
lege, will become the new commanding
officer of the Marine Barracks at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Col. Beaumont has served in Nicara-
qua, Honolulu, Mexico and Haiti. He
was graduated from the Naval War Col
lege at Newport. r. l., and from the
Army War College.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
WOMAN BIBLE LEADERS,
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Mrs. Mary W. Borden, Board Mem
Der of q. 8. Society, Gives
$4,000 to Daughter Novelist.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 1s-The will of
Mrs. Mary W. Borden, vice president
Of the Friendly League Of Christian
Service and board member of the
American Bible Society," who died May
9, was entered for probate yesterday.
daughter Mrs. Mary Borden
Spears of London, England. wife of
Brig. Gen. Edward L. Spears and well
known as novelist under her maiden
name, receives $4,000 and half the
residue. Another daughter, Mrs Joyce
B. Balokovic of New York, gets real
estate in Camden. Me-, and the other
half Of the residue
Other legacies include 50 900 to Rev.
Walter c. Erdman of Germantown,
Pa; $4,000 to Miss Courtney Borden
OF Muskegon, Mich, a granddaughter,
and $500 each to two cousins, Mar
garet and Frances Kasson of Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SlUMS APPALL WALES

LONDON, May 18 R.-The Prince
Of Wales said yesterday that he was
appalled," at the city slums. against
which the government has launched
Evening star., 1933-05-18
CUBAN OFFICIALS DENY
FERRARA WILL RESIGN
Rumors Heard That Secretary Of
State Will Be Replaced While
Absent for London Farley.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 18.-Rumors that Sec
retary of State Orestes Ferrara intends
to resign met denial in all government
offices yesterday.
you may describe the report as nb-
solutely unfounded," it was said at the
presidential palace.
Diario de la Marina today said It
was persistently rumored that Ferrara
who will head the Cuban delegation to
the World Economic Conference at
London opening June II, would be re-
placed during his absence by Juan
Gutierrez Quiros, former chief justice
Of the Supreme Court. whom opposi-
tionistS advocate for provisional Presi-
dent should that Office become open.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
MEXICO TIGHTENS GRIP
ON OIL PRODUCTION
Decree Sets Aside All Free Land
Within 100 Kilometers of Border
or Ocean for Reserves.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. May ia preSi-
dental decree providing for further pc
troleum reserves and conservation was
announced today.
The government move was intended
to regulate production and prices, give
the state economic control over the
industry. assure the nation of an ade-
quate supply in case of emergency and
protect the supply.
The decree stated that 12,159,097
hectares "a hectare is PAT acres of
land are now under concession for
exploitation or exploration
work The decree affects only lands
not now under development or con-
cession
The decree set aside for government
petroleum reserves all free" land
within 100 kilometers of any border or
the ocean. all lakes, rivers, islands,
Lower California and land under sea
near shore lines. Concessions for ex-
ploitation of their lands will not here
after be granted.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

about nine months after the wedding,
he was called to Chicago, where his
father. John Jelke, was seriously Ill. He
testified that while there he talked with
hts wife In New York by telephone Dur
ing the conversation, he said, she was
in a passion Of anger and cursed me-"
In the course Of the conversation.
Jelke said, his wife said that she would
divorce him, and she would send him a
telegram to that effect.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
U. s. DRY OFFICES CUT
SHARPLY IN new YORK
Action in Southern District May
Be Extended in Line With
Economy Program.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia drastic re-
duction in the clerical force of the
prohibition enforcement division Of the
United States attorneys office in the
southern district of New York was an
nounced yesterday
It was announced that 81 Of 40 wom-
en- employed as typists. stenographers
and clerks will be dismissed during June
and that eight office boys will go out
with them. There was an unconfirmed
report that the staff reduction might
extend to seven assistant United States
attorneys.
The reduction was said to be in line
with the Governments proposal to cut
every possible department 25 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
JELKE TELLS COURT
wife CURSED HIM
Trial Of Absolute Divorce Suit Con.
tinues After Brokers' Appear
ance on Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. J., May 18.-Testi-
mony in the suit Of F. Frazier Jelke for
absolute divorce continued today after
a session Of sensational evidence dur
ing which Jelke took the stand.
Yesterday Jelke, who maintains resi-
dences in Newport and New York, tes-
titled Eugenia Woodward Jelke, his wife,
often swore at him and called him
highly objectionable names"
Thomas L.. Haskins, mutual friend
Of the couple, corroborated Jelke's tes-
tirnony.
Jelke, who said he was So, detailed
the story of his marriage and said he
served with the United States Marines
during the war and had received the
French Legion of Honor.
Jelke said that in September, 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-18

In bloom. A most wonderful array of
colors. Do not Judge by price. No
finer pansies ever offered at this price.
Twelve large clumps to basket.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

campaign. He spoke at a convention Of
municipal corporation representatives.
Il have personally inspected many Of
these slu1ns," the Prince said, "and have
been appalled, that such conditions can
exist in civilized country such as this.
SlumS are the radiating cepters of dis
ease, Ill health and disconte 1t"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Washington Portrait Sold.

PHILADELPHIA, May 18 @.-A
Gilbert Stuart portrait Of George
Washington-the one the catalogue
said appeared on millions of dollar
bills-yesterday was sold at public auc-
tion for $1,000 That price was paid
by Henry w. Breyer, art connoisseur
and ice cream manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CHAPTER EIGHT Continued

I'm never going to be so silly
sgain,A said Joan. You had me
imagining all sorts Of things. And
there was no reason for it."
She might have felt less light
hearted if she had known that Bob
had just put down the telephone
when it rang again.
Hello" said Barbara. Wasn't
it cruel of men to get you up when
you had Just gone to bed?"
Il had five good hours of sleep.
Edison said four was all anybody
needed"
Il had to call. You slipped away
so early. Couldn't you meet me for
lunch. There's something exciting
I want to tell you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
90 z9otfpm &e g
j By MAH RsmoD $ 4,5s ear u~u<
REcIN HrRE To-Day

BOB WESTON. son Of millionaire, IS
deelKy attracted 70 JOAN WARIEG, q
pTskty Memphis girl Bob is H. Mem
ph3s In connection with his father s
ned textile plant Josn's family IS Door.
Hek father member Of an sristocrstie
"a 5nilv. killed himself years ago Joan S
mfther longs for her daughters % have
thd social position denied her PAT.
Jo5ns younger sister. loves pleasure.
Shk is infatuated with JERRY FOR
RHSTER, son Of her employer. Joan
considers Jerry spoiled playboy and IS
troubled over Pat
BARBARA COURTNEY. a popular so
cietv girl whom Bob knew IN New YORK.
isl soheming 70 win him Bob is com
pegie6 20 break a tentative date With
John when he learns Barbara has in
clibded him in dinner party. Pat
READS about the party in a newspape
add learns too. that Bob Is the son Of
tie man who owns the textile plant.
She tells Joan Bob Is only amusing
himself with her.
Joan Is unhappy until Bob calls and
explains about the date. Bob has Just
put down the telephone when a call
comes from Barbara who asks him to
take Aher to lunch. She SAYS she has
's0mdthing exciting" 10 tell him
NOW co ON WITH THF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

quick, quick We mustn't stay herel" hys-
terically cried Jean. Holt, holding her anxiously
by her arm, inquired tenderly: But you're sure
you're all right?" Yes, yes~ answered Jean.
struggling urging him and the others to start I'm
perfectly all right! Don't waste timel"