davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Totals ......... 30 10 IA 80 IL
.Batted for Hayworth in fifth.
IRAN Tor Webb in fifth.
Stated for HogSett in fifth

Washington. = 1 o :, o 0 O 3 O. o
Detroit. l . o . 3 o l . 1-1O
Runs batted in-Walker t3), Schultz C2),
Bluese 60, White co, Sewen. Goshn. Davis,
Fox, Sewell. Harris. Three-base hit-Rogell
Home run-Bluege. Stolen base-Walker.
Sacrifces-Davis. Schultz. Double play
Owen to Gehringer to Davis. Left on bases
DETROIT. Il; Washington, -. First base
off Weaver. 8: off Burke 2. Struck out
BY HogSett, 2; by Bridges. l.; by Weaver. 5:
Bridges, 4 in 5 innings; of weaver. 8 in in
As innings; of Russell. in "a (none out
in SIXTH inning; of Crowder, . in l in
ming; off Burke. L in > innings of Thomas
l in Is innings; off McAfee, none in part
Of inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Bridges
tBluege); by Thomas tOwen). Wild pitch
-McAfee; Winning pitcher-Bridges. Los
ing pitcher-Tkomas. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarty and Geisel Time of game
hours and Al minutes
Evening star., 1933-05-08
INJURY MAKES, OARSMAN.

Charley Soderstrom, captain of the
University of California, at Los Angeles,
crew, took up rowing as sport solely
because leg injury barred him from
his favorite sports-foot ball, pole vault
ing and basket ball.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
SECOND GAME,
'Batted for Desautels in eighth.
1Batted for Herring in eighth.

FDdNItU tut ftTTIlR III tIghtn.
Washington -. 3 q O o - o O O-6
Detroit ..... o 0 o 0 0 %
Runs batted in-Boken (2), Bluege (2).
Kuhel, Fox. Owen. Two-base hits-Rogell
Fox. Home run-Boken. Stolen base
Schultz. Sacrifice-Stewart. Double play
-Greenberg to- Gehringer to Greenberg.
Lett on bases-Detroit. &; Washington II .
First base on balls-Of Rowe, 4; of Stew
art; =. Struck out-By Rowe. /; by wyatt
innings: of Herring :, in .aI innings; of
Wyatt, . in l inning. Losing pitcher
Rowe; Umpres-Messrs. Moriarty and
uteS.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL IrAcur
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Montreal. IA: Baltimore. 80,
Newark. u; Rochester, go,
Bunalo, 12-3; Albany, 10.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
WITH THREE CLUBS IN WEEK.

Carl Boone, Portland pitcher In the
Coast League, established q record Of
being with three different clubs within
week. He trained with the White
Sox, was with oakland one day and
then transferred to the Oregon club.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Missions. 1913: Los Angeles, 60.
Hollywood. SO; San Francisco. o..
Portland. SIS; Seattle, 6-2
sacramento, 1913; Oakland, O-4.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
STAR LOOKS TO ARMY.

If Ross Peterson realizes his ambi-
ton to win appointment to West Point,
University of Washington will lose its
field star.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF rHE c1uns

Memphis. 9-3; Atlanta. 5-4.
knoxville. %; Little Rock, IA.
New Orleans, 81; Chattanooga, SO,
blrmingham, 4: Nashville, 1.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
~ g,

Toledo. 81; Milwaukee. 3D..
Columbus, 12; Kansas City. IL.
apolts-Minneapolis, rain.
LOuiSville-St. Paul, rain.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. rs; San Antonio, 3-4.
Tulsa, 16; Dallas, 10.
Houston, B; Galveston, 9.
Fort Worth. 10: Oklahoma City, 8,
Evening star., 1933-05-08
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 1-5; Cincinnati, 90.
st. Louis. 12-2; BROOKLYN. 5-4.
Chicago. 11-5; Boston, 2-2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press.
Including yesterdays games.)
Evening star., 1933-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUl

NEW YORK-PENNSYLvANIA LEAGUE,
Reading. IL; Williamsport, /.
Harrisburg. 3; York, l.
Binghampton, 6: Elmira. l.
WilkeS-Barre. 1917; Scranton, 2-6.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Capable Sub Injured er Champs Meet Sturdy Opposition Vest
YES AND NO.
WASHINGTON.
Totals ........ As o IA s2S II

'Batted for Crowder in seventh.
tBatted for Berg in ninth.
+Batted for Burke in ninth.
Some out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1888.
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Washington. 9-6; Detroit, 1912 (hrst
game 10 innings.
Cleveland, 7-4; New York, 6-S
Chicago, AZ; Boston, 3-3
Philadelphia st. Louis, two games, rain.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

They couldn't keep Walker off the
runway in the first engagement and
that licked the Nationals. He got two
Evening star., 1933-05-08
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at st. Louis.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston ct Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

gaging IN the liquor traffic. Police
said Boomer admitted ownership OF
the alcohol, which he said cost him
$50 a gallon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Plans Farley With
Public Works Chief

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 15.-tR)-Frank
w. Murphy, regional public works adj
ministrator with headquarters here,
was to confer at Kansas City Friday
with Col. H. NJ. Waite. deputy admin
1strator from washington.
During q recent conferences at
Washington, Murphy said, he was as
sured that all speed possible would be
given to consideration of public works
n this district. He expressed the be-
lief the Kansas City meeting will en-
phasize the urgency Of Fastening a
start on the works program.
] while in Washington" Murphy
said, 4 obtained an agreement that
the administration will slightly liber-
alize its regulations with respect
notably in North and South Dakota,
We may be able to start road projects
soon to aid unemployment"
He emphasized again the need of
North Dakota and the northern half
OF South Dakota, where the water
table from which moisture is supplied
to growing crops from below. has been
lowered to point Is feet below the
surface. It usually is three feet down,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

nTAYBE there just isn't any
M fountain Of youth. But
there Is a fountain Of youth.
giving energy in a bowlful Of
Shredded Wheat! This whole
wheat food is packed with all
the vital elements youth is made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
ARREST ALCOHOL RUNNER

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept l5-tP)-
Police here seized 50 gallons of alco-
hol in small car early Friday morn
ing and arrested Lee L. Boomer of
Appleton, Wis, on a charge of en-
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE - Janet Gaynor in
| "Adorable" at 11:15 q. M, 1920,
1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 p. m.
EARLE-Carole Lombard in
''The Eagle and the Hawk" at
11:15 a. M, 1:50, 4:25, 7:15 and
9:55 p. m. Stage shows at 100,
3:35, $50 and 9:05 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Fay Wray in
"Ann Carver's Profession" at
1904, 1:48, All, 6:18, 1881 and
1924 p. m. Gene Dennis at 1:15,
1888, 1883 and 9:51 p. m.
RIALTO - Paul Whiteman's
Band and others in '"The King
of jazz" at 11:10 q. M, 1852,
2:44, 4:31, 6:18, sos and 9:52
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Miri am
Hopkins in "The Story Of Tenn
pie Drake" at II a. M, 12:45,
2:35, 4:2O, 6:O5, 1855 and 9:45
p. m.
FOX Laurel and Hardy in
"The Devils Brother" at II a..
M, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 12:49, 3:34, 6:19
and 9:04 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Shirley Grey in
Terror Aboard" at 1920 a. M,
los, 2:50, 4:40, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Will Ann Retire?

The Hollywood rumors continue
TO come that Ann Harding will
quit pictures upon the expiration
Of her existing contract.
She had the good fortune to
make her best pictures, Holiday"
"Paris Bound" and East Lynne"
at the start of her screen career
and accordingly was given one OF
those fantastic four-figure con-
tracts passed out pretty gener-
ously in the days of '29. The re-
tirement rumorS may, be propa-
ganda for favorable renewal, but
since Miss Harding is said to be
Of a sensitive nature it is possible
the actress is disturbed over ad-
we're criticism and may return to
the stage where a flop is sooner
forgotten.
Most notable Of the Harding
flops were "Prestige"-Which we
are told she was prepared to buy
and Shelve but couldn't meet the
price, $500, ,00O-and Girl Of the
Golden West" the most abomin-
ably cast and acted picture which
ever emerged from the Warner
Brothers studio.
Radio Pictures, her present en-
ployers, have bought the rights
to Ann Vickers," the latest best
seller by Sinclair Lewis, with the
intention Of starring Miss Hard
ing in it. I don't think she is
the ideal type for this unromantic
career woman but the fiction
surely has the makings of a fine
screen play.
Within a month movie.goers
will see Ann Harding in the
Rachel CrotherS play, "When
Ladies Meet" She made this
while on loan to Metro -Goldwyn.
The star will have the stiffest
kind of opposition for Alice Brady
has the role of a declasse dowager
who has some gorgeous lines
and Myrna 10y plays the "other
woman" a very important role.
''When Ladies Meet" should be a
smashing success for as a play
1t bears the reputation Of being
the kind of drama that women
love to go and see several times.
Ut is the perfect matinee play.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Jack Oakie PIavs
Aviator In New
Earle Film

Jack Oakie is seen as Mike
Richards in ''The Eagle and the
Hawk" which is now on the
screen at Warner Bros Earle
Theater. He was born in Sc
dalia, Mo-, graduated from a high
school in New York and went to
work as q clerk in a Wall Street
office. Didn't do much work,
but gave everybody a lot of
laughs. Joined up with May
Leslie and teamed his way
through Innocent Eyes," Artists
and Models" Passing Show"
"The Follies" and Peggy Ann"
Went to Hollywood in search
of film work and after months
Of futile effort finally secured a
role in Flinders Keepers" Then
Paramount cast him in "The
Fleets In" Succeeding roles in
"Close Harmony" East Com
pany," "sweeties" and Lets Go
Native" brought him to stardom.
Has recently been seen in "If
T Had a Million" From He'll to
Heaven" and uptown New York" I"
Five feet ten inches tall, he
weighs 152 pounds. Unmarried.
His favorite recreation is making
ugly faces and funny wisecracks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Is almost certain to get a Wash
ington movie booking. Out on
the Gold Coast Billie Burke an
nounces that she will produce a
Ziegfeld Follies next season with
Ned Wayburn and William
Anthony Mcguire as her chief
production executives. The thing
that makes dramatic editors sit
up Is the unconfirmed rumor
that the Shuberts will supply the
capital for this Follies venture.
Almost up to his last breath
Ziegfeld was the uncompromising
foe of the Messrs. Shubert. :.
Among the things I never knew
until this week Mr.. Winchell was
that I made more money in 1880,
1881 and 1882 than j. Pierpont
Morgan. It's fact. Uncle Sans
books will prove it. Still I never
thought of buying a $2,000,000
yacht. Up on Capitol Hill there
is plenty Of drama this week
but not much movie material.
For you can't make a successful
photoplay these days without at
least one chiffon clad character
mixed up in the action. Never
theless the alert Warner Bros.
who like stories grabbed from the
headlines are probably busy right
at this moment on scenario.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Special Nights for
Local Schools
at Fox

With collegiate Humor Week"
being celebrated at Loew's Fox
Theater, the local colleges and
high schools will have certain
nights set aside.
In addition Phil Lampkin has
arranged a collegiate overture,
taking in the songs Of various
colleges, including the Yale
"Boola- a-Boola," Washington and
Lee Swing" the "Ramblin Wreck
from Georgia Tech," Notre Danes
when the Irish Backs Go March
ing By" the Catholic Universlty's
marching song, George Washing
on University's Hail to the Buff
and Blue" American University'S
song, and Anchors Aweigh," the
Navy song.
During the overture, Marty
Rubin, soloist Of the Club Michel,
will sing several Of the songs.
Under the present schedule TO-
night (Friday) is Catholic Uni
versity night; Saturday, American
University night; Monday, George
Washington University and Bliss
Electrical School night; Tuesday,
Georgetown University and Con-
zaga College night; Wednesday,
Tech, Central and National Uni
versity night, and Thursday,
Eastern, western and Roosevelt
High School night.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Dunn-Eilers Team to
Be Revived in Film

The James Dunn-Sally EilerS
screen combination has proved so
successful that instead of separat-
ing them after Hold Me Tight" "
their fifth picture together, as
previously announced, the Fox
Film Corporation will bring them
together again in a sixth to be
known as "Sa1ly and Jimmy"
which Sol M. Wurtzel will pro-
duce.
The film will have a metropoli-
tan background and will present
the two popular players in en-
tirely new characterizationS and
Marguerite Roberts and Charlotte
Miller, coauthorS of Sailors
Luck" have been assigned to the
preparation of the screen play.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Guild Announces 3

Definite announcement comes
from the American Theater So
ciety Of three ~of the six plays
they will offer here on a sub
scription basis next season.
Biography" with Ina Claire,
will probably inaugurate the sea-
son on october 16; "The Nobel
Prize" with Otis Skinner, the
week of october 30, and this
years Pulitzer Prize play, Both
Your Houses" date Of which has
not been set. These three plays
will furnish an excellent founda-
ton for a successful season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

ira leader with his second cousin
She went over to the Fox Theater,
Carter Barron supplied the intro
ductionS and sure enuff they dis
covered they were close relatives
and exchanged family histories
You're welcome Another
good subscriber called up to in
quire how Sis Hopkins Ma should
dress the part next week. When
I got such queries I find that the
Congressional Library is a COM
fort For the lady who
wanted to know when and If Ina
Claire ever played Little Eva in
Washington, the answer is Eyes. /"
Ina Claire was in the "Uncle
Toms Cabin" production which
played the Acadmy of Music on
Ninth Street, the week of July 4,
1904. That's positively the near
est I can come to supplying Ina
Claire's age.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Cingham Girl

Next week at the National
Theater Leona Powers admirers
will see her in a role entirely diff
ferent from any she has ever por-
trayed here. She will cast aside
all the pretty evening clothes
and modern gowns, and greet you
in a cute little gingham dress
with her hair done up in pigtails,
when she appears as isis Hop
kinS."
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Censors See Red

Those red flannels on Frau
Lucher in Reunion in Vienna
certainly act bullish with the cen
sorS. In Boston when the play
was presented by the Guild the
business with the unmentionableS
was stricken after the first per-
formance. Now Virginia and
Maryland have become affronted
over the underwear and the Incl
dent was summarily scissored from
the John Barrymore picture. Also
his ardent kissing,
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Andrew r. Kelley THE Silver Dol
lar" was cracking good entertain
ment. His latest, THE Little
Giant" which failed so miserably
at the Earle this week, is rated by
such an experienced movie maga-
zine critic as Frederick James
Smith as the best picture Of the
month.
1 trace it to the fact that his
roles have Slight appeal for the
woman moviegoer. The fair sex
can't visualize romance and pleas
ant company with such characters
as Eddie Robinson portrayS. His
snarling voice and his rough-and-
ready manner are repellent to the
ladies. Sad but true, you have to
bracket Eddie Robinson as a
mans actor.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

he has been not
only an excel
lent pretender
for the cameras
a n d micr o.
phones, but is a
+ e C o G n i 2 e d
stage star with
t h e Broadway
audience. Y e t
his pictures fail
consistently to
draw in down
town Washing
ton.
They are good
pic t u res, too.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Ann Harding Is
Talking Of
Retiring
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Some rambling thoughts Of
dramatic editor: If I we're asked
to name the best actors in Holly
wood, the list would have to in
clude Edward G. Robinson. For
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Watching Rudy

Rudy Vallee plays the Earle,
Philadelphia, this week, and the
Sheater bookers will be watching
carefully to see whether he can
still draw 'em in. If he does he
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
A Fox Reunion

A paragraph run in this column
earlier in the week and listing
Smith Ballew as a Texas lad was
the means of reuniting the orches-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
BUY AT HOME
STRESSED BY
CHAMBER HEAD

Very encouraging reports con-
cerning business conditions in FL
Centro are being received at the FL
Centro Chamber of Commerce, ac-
cording to w. H. Tyler, Jr., presl-
dent of that organization. In view
of the fact that there are indica-
tions that busineS has been better
during the past month Tyler urges
that the people of Ell Centro do ev-
erything in their power to see that
this improvement becomes per-
manent and that sales are not al
lowed to slump during the vacation
period.
In commenting on this subject
Tyler stated, MANY residents OF
Fl Centro have summer homes in
the mountains between here and
San Diego. There is of necessity a
certain amount of money spent on
improvements of such summer
cabin each year, material for
which may be obtained in FL Gen.
tro. Even a small family going to
the mountains for the summer
lteuS dUulJlOildl ClOJLillIS, dll VI
which may be purchased before
leaving Imperial Valley In addi-
ton, of course, there is the expendi-
ture for food, which is often high
er in the summer than winter
months. Especially when one mem
bel of the family is driving to the
mountains every weekend can this
food be bought in Imperial Valley.
Tyler states that he believes the
people of Imperial Valley are TAX
ing shorter vacations than in for
mer years and that, with the build
ing of better homes and more COM
Portable dwellings, families do not
leave for three or four months in
as many cases as they did former
ly. "Our people are entitled to a
vacation - Tyler concluded, "just
as the people Of any other COM
munity, but we owe it to our mer-
chants and business men to spend
as much of our vacation money as
possible at home and the way tc
do this is to make as many pur-
chases as possible in FL Centro be-
fore leaving for the summer yaca-
ton trip
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
Berchtold Death
Declared Suicide

A verdict for the defendant. the
Occidental Life Insurance company
against S. P Williams, public ad-
ministrator, was returned by the
jury before which the case had
been heard over the past two days
shortly before noon today. The
jury had retired with the evidence
after instructions from Judge r. D.
McPherrin at 1920 O'Clock ana
was out a little over an hour.
This action had been brought by
the public administrator to collect
insurance on two policies issued
by the defendant company to Joe
Berchtold who lived on ranch
four miles east and one mile north
of Ell Centro. Berchtold was found
dead on February /, 1882, with a
bullet hole in his head.
The plaintiff in the case held
that this death was accidental and
demanded the payment of the $4,000
for the two policies. The insurance
company contended that it was o
plain case of suicide, committed
before the suicide clause in the pol
ieies had expired.
Kendall B. Perkins and Clarence
Smith were attorneys for the de-
tendant and r. l. French, with Ly-
man P. Robertson for the plaintiff
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
K|DDIE REVUE
At THEATRE

In conjunction with the showins
of Eagle and The Hawk an air
thriller by the author OF Wings =
on Thursday and Friday the Unit
ed Artists will present 13 talented
FL Centre kiddies from the Abel
School of Dancing in a snappy
"Kiddie Revue" featuring clog,
waltz-clog, soft-shoe eccentric, and
buck dancing.
Paline OSwalt, Geneva and La
Verne Abel, Frances Christian, Mil
dred Dyer, Betty Smyers, Nadine
Abel, Roberta Clarke, Barbara Cot
ney, Gene Dunning. Charles Ritz,
Kelly kellogg, and Frances Casey
are the youngsters who have been
working hard at the Abel school
for the past season to perfect the
steps and numbers they will pre-
sent tomorrow night and Friday.
The kiddies have been busy for
weeks to perfect each and every
one of the difficult dance routines
which will be presented, and the
show at the United Artists theatre
on Thursday and Friday will be,
in fact, their "final examinations -
in the dance courses they have
pursued. their success on the stage,
and the approval of Ell Centro au-
diences will constitute their diplo-
mas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
FLORISTS To
AID SHUT-|NS

Florists of FL Centro are cooper
ating with those Of the nation in
the first annual "Shut In" day
which is to take place on Saturday.
June 10, and which is sponsored by
the Florists Telegraph Delivery
association.
Mrs. c. j. Ritz of the Ritz Flow
er shop has been appointed chair
man for FL Centro and with the
Strickler Posy shop is cooperating
TO make the day a success.
The day has been planned by the
national association to bring cheer
and comfort to those who are shut
, in: the sick in hospitals and those
at home, invalids, disabled veter-
ans, all those who are shut out
from the normal everyday life by
/ illness or disability.
Flowers will be sent free of
charge on this day to all El Gen.
tro'S shut ins who are known to
either Of the two florists. Those
knowing of shut ins are asked to
, call either florist or to commun-
icate with The Press and flowers
Will be sent to them.
The association numbers 5000
members in 2200 cities Of the Unit
ed States and Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-07
OFFICER HAS
CLOSE CALL
AT BRAWLEY

Up to press time today, Frank
Martinez, Brawley Mexican who
escaped from a Brawley policeman
after his arrest. by snatching a re-
volver from the policeman S holster
and firing t.ree shots at him point
blank, had still eluded recapture
although strict watch is being
kept by officers of that city and
throughout the county.
According to the report at the
sheriff's office, Martinez, who was
wanted on four warrants charging
failure to provide for minor
child. grand theft, resisting an Off
Ger and violation of parole, was ar
rested at O'Clock last night by
Captain Frank Rainey of the Braw-
ley police department on the east
side.
Martinez, whose right arm was in
sling, grabbed the officer s gun
with his left hand Immediately op-
ened fire on him at close range but
failed to hit him. Officer Cordill
who was with Rainey at the time
of the arrest, fired one shot at
Martinez, but resisted from further
shooting through fear of striking
some byStander. In the confusion
resulting from the sudden fusillade
of shots, Martinez made good his
escape.