davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-05
MACON PREPARES
FOR TEST FLIGHTS
Grew Goes Ahead With Plans
Ia Take Air Giant AIoft
Next Week.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, April 5.-Members Of
the U. 8. 8. Macon crew today were
going ahead with preparations for the
first flight early next week.
I'VE have received no orders chang
ing these plans" Capt. Alger H. Dresel,
skipper Of the ship, said. Asked to
comment on Lieut.. Comdr. H. v. Wiley's
description Of the U. g. g. Akron crash.
Capt. Dresel termed It perfectly log
ical."
He said the giving way Of the rudder
control wires was very major fail
ure." He was reluctant to comment
further on the basis Of the incomplete
story
The big point in the story, In the
opinion Of Lieut. Comdr. T. @. w.
Settle, chief Of the Naval Inspection
Bureau at the Goodyear Zeppelin Cor
poration, who supervised construction
OF the ship, was that there was no
structural failure until the ship hit the
water.
THE conclusion from this accident
that airships are not safe and should
not be constructed in the future Is
absurd" Settle said at is like de-
Gliding not to construct ships because
the Titanic sank"
Evening star., 1933-04-05

members that 1t go to the Banking
Committee Chairman Jones planned
to hold hearings later this week.
The mortgage bill provides q $1,000
100000 bond issue TO refinance mort
gage debts at AZ per cent interest
through the Federal land banks, and
calls for Reconstruction Corporation
loans to aid farmers to refinance other
debts.
During the day the Treasury made
1t known that it regarded as erroneous
any belief that the mortgage bill pro-
vides for a Government bond issue of
$4,000, 100000. 1t was pointed out that
the bonds would not be issued by the
Government, but that the Government
would guarantee only the interest and
that since all the issue might not be
exchanged for farm paper, the actual
outlay by the Government would be
much less than the annual interest OF
$50, 100000.
The bonds might be accepted a
eligible paper at Federal Reserve banks.
1t was said, but would not be eligible
as backing for currency.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
De LA B0ULAYE SAILS
TO TAKE POST HERE
Officials In Paris See New French
Ambassador to United
States Off.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FIess'
PARIS, April 5.--Andre de La Boulaye,
the new French Ambassador to the
United States, started today for Wash
ington.
Gen Henri Gourard, the French war
hero, who is closely associated with the
American Legion; Nine. Elize Jusserand.
American born widow of former Am
bassador in Washington; Theodore Mar
riner, counselor of the American En-
bassy, and many other French and
American officials were at the station to
bid De La Boulaye good-by.
The Ambassador was accompanied by
his wife and daughters. Marie Therese
aged IT, and Agnes aged l3. They were
sailing on the steamship Paris this aft
ernoon for New York.
There are two other children in the
family, Paul, a painter, and Francois
The latter and Marie Thersse were born
In the United States when their father
was secretary In the French embassy
Their parents have many warm friend,
IN SaNashington, including President
Rodpyelt himse& - =
Evening star., 1933-04-05
whitney TO GIVE
PRESIDENT VIEWS
Stock Exchange Head Grant.
ed Appointment-Thomp-
son Presents House Data.
BY the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Richard F. Whitney president of the
New York Stock Exchange, was given
m opportunity today to lay his views
before President Roosevelt on what
form OF Federal regulation Of the stock
exchanges should be employed.
Whitney was granted an appointment
with the President at about the same
time that Huston Thompson, former
member Of the Federal Trade CommiS-
sion, was telling the House Commerce
Committee that between $4,000 ,000,-
900 and $4,000, ,000,000 of questionable
securities had been issued in New York
State since 1928.
Opposition TO Bill.
Appearing before the committee at
its last open hearing on the admins
tration securities regulation bill, Thomp-
son, q co-author Of the measure, said
the Investment bankers were attempt
ing to defeat the purpose Of the bill
and limit it to blue-sky fraud prosecu-
tons.
Assailing the testimony yesterday Of
w. C. Breed Of New York, counsel of
the American Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION, who urged the elimination of
the provision permitting the Federal
L
ton OF securities Thompson said:
IF you are going to wait until fraud
Is shown. then there Is no use Of going
along with this bill"
IF the argument of Mr.. Breed Is fol-
lowed, then issues such as the Kreuger
6 Toll Securities and the insult is
sues could not be curbed," Thompson
said.
Protest Publicity Feature.
Thompson took the stand after r. v.
Fletcher Of Washington. general coun-
sci Of the Association Of Railway Exec
utives had protested against the pro-
vision requiring railroads to give pub
licity to their issues to the Federal
Trade Commission as well as filing it
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
1T seems to US to be unnecessary
to subject railroads to this BILL" Fletch-
er said. 1T seems to us to be mere
duplication and would require the rail-
roads to file information with the
Trade Commission even before they are
permitted to issue it."
Would Avoid Duplication.
Chairman Rayburn told Fletcher that
"I think 1t Is the disposition of the
committee to avoid duplication"
Thompson later told the committee
an amendment would be offered to limit
the bill to securities issued after the
approval Of the act by the President.
Representative SABBATH, Democrat, Of
Illinois, who has sponsored bills to regu-
late securities for several years, charged
before the committee that Whitney had
Evening star., 1933-04-05
CANADA TO LIFT U. S. BAN

OTTAWA. Ontario. April s R.-The
Canadian government has given ON
cial notice that after tomorrow the ban
will be lifted against exports to the
United States Of beer, ale, porter, wine
and similar beverages containing not
more than 80 per cent alcohol by
weight
Notices to this effect have been sent
by the Department Of National Reve-
nue. to its collectors.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
INSTRUCTS IN SAFETY
Special Dispatch to Tn,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, April s.
Pvt. George F. Politz Of the Maryland
State police, attached to the Waldorf
substation, is making tour Of the
schools in this vicinity on his pinto pony,
instructing the students in the rules Of
safety. He has visited the District Line
School at Seat Pleasant, Nd; the Brad
bury Heights School at Greater Capitol
Heights, and is now instructing the pu-
pills Of the Capitol Heights School.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
PIT. A. to Hear Supervisor

CLARENDON, Va, April S (SpeciaD
Miss Gertrude Smith, supervisor OF
the primary grades Of the Arlington
County schools, will address the meeting
of the Matthew Fontaine Maury School,
Parent Teacher Association at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow night at the school.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
ARLINGTON BURIAL ASKED
Lieut.. Comdr. Mcclellan of Akron
to Be Laid to Rest Here.

One Of the Akron victims-Lieut.
Comdr. Harold Z. MacLellan-will be
buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Navy Department was requested
today by the officers mother, Mrs. Ella
A. Mcclellan. Of Westerly, r. l., to
in Arlington. The time of the funeral
has not yet been determined.
Coast Guard cutter 213 Yesterday
picked up the body of Lieut.. Comdr.
Mcclellan at sea- 1t has been sent to
the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst,
N. j.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
France Plans More Cruisers.

PARIS, April P.-Construction OF
four cruisers Of 1900 tons each will be
started Immediately, the Ministry oi
Marine announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

Chile expects its present wheat crop
to fill the country's needs until the
next harvest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
AUSTRALIANS
FANORITES IN
TENNIS MATCH
BY ROBERT c. DOWSON
nited Press staff Correspondent

LONDON. july l. .UP.-Crack
tennis PLAYERS Of England and Aus
trsla VIII START Their f.ee match
battle tomorrow az Wimbledon tor
the right 10 meet the United States
team later lu the Davis cup inter-
zone final. and The lads from down
undeT" are 5 70 8 faEo-ltes 10 VII.
If The Australians Win as expect
ed they VIII furnish the American
team mighty stiff opposition at
Roland Gar~1s stadium. Paris. I'D
the mter-zoue anal which opens q
week from FRIDAY. The winner C.
the Paris match VIII meet The de-
Tending French team I'd The caa--
louce round fer The cl-.
Anticipating q uard series with
either the Australians or The Eng
Ish. the United States team star. ID
practice al Paris yesterday.
This is the first t.me S.nce The
days 7f Bro7ke- and Patterson IA.
The Australian squad has threaten
ed TO smash through 10 the cup
With Jack C-awford-WAo les,
vClk Wres.ec THE Wimbledon slnE.-s
title from the American champion.
Ellsworth Elres-plaEilE Nc. ! man
On The kangaroo team. the experts
figure the Australians more power
full than the English four
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
ByUnitcd Press

Los Angeles ana Hollywood gain
. o natch au Sacramento ana
Portland I'D The opening games o.
.ag.- series % make The Champion
sasa race Ia the Pacific Coast
.#aEua more exciting .aau a arg
period shis season.
While Seattle beat the Senators.
< - 8 ard Oakland uosed 0ut Port
laa6. TO .. Los Angeles advanced
within a la.f game of second place
ana ore game Of the .op by de
tea.uE san Francisco. s % -. ana
HOLLYWOOD cat its distance from the
pinnacle 10 tw0 games by beating
rae Missions 3 To @.
Little Joe DemaEg.o. Seals. out
fielder HI, safely IN his t0rrE-sey-
enth consecutive game when he
aaed a single to center II the third
inning aEaiust Los Angeles. and re-
duced his margin Of tying the re-
crd of Jack Ness. made in 1915. 70
tw0 games.
Dick Ward was pitching for tie
Angels In -ho first inning he DEr-
posely gave The l8-vear-old Seusa-
ION a free l.1Eat 10 first base. The
fans showed their resentment BY
a5oo.ng1 8- Ward When Demag-
SO stepped tc tae plate IL the
third the faas yelled al Ward 10
give HIM q chance 10 hit The An
gel hurler Old and Joe smay5ed his
first Offering
The Indians are becoming the
hardest team H. the league Tor tn=
Senators 20 beat Page held the
league leaders 10 SIX hts. Seattle
scored t1o il The ninth 70 break a
. 70 o deadlock The So.0ns threat
eaed 70 tie rhe score again in their
aals ba. the best the could dc
was score ore run The Indians
made eight safe'ies off Bryan
The Oaks scored their winning
@au IN rae .enrh when Vera So
glad. went 70 second on DeEIvoros
walk. aa5 registered on Walshs
single. Besides winning his own
ball Same aa-h the single Walsh
bes.aG Tu-pln IL a pitching duel
allowing nine hits 10 ms opponents.
10.
Vance Pake shut on. thc Missions
rl-h s.E hts. The S.ars scored
taer three runs IN the sixth on
four hrs and a sacrifice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Ry HENRl McLEMORE

United Press STAFF correspondent
NEW YORK. July l.. = 1t is
doubtful If the game of tennis ever
VIII grip this nation rs 1t does
England where crowds OF 10000 are
mol uncommon and hundreds re-
main i'm line all night fer standing
room near q court on which an inn
portaut match is scheduled But
t UouIdn . be surprising TO see all
American attendance records for
The sport broken this year during
The Wightmau cup series and men IS
and women S nationals AT Forest
Hills. and The west sIde s spacious
horseshoe stadium completely sold
out for the first time.
The men 5 championship will
boast field second only to VIM
bledou in class. Augmeuting Am
erica IS greatest players will be a
host of foreign lumiuarIes, includ-
ing Jack Crawford. the mighty
Australian who topplcd Ellsworth
Vines from his pinnacle Of world
supremacy. Crawford Will be aC-
compauied by his Davis cup team
mates. Vivian MCGrath, Don Turn
bull and Andrian QWst MCGrath,
1t will be remembered is the young
ster who created the tWo-hand back
hand England is certain to send
a team. probably Bunny Austin and
Fred Perry. and Japan S doughty
little warriors. Jiro SatOh and RyO-
suka NunOi. are expected 10 be
present. There is a chance that
France will send Cochet or one Of
its younger stars
A final round duel between the
fluent stroking Crawford and the
slugging Vines would pack the For
est Hills stadium frcm turf TO top.
So would a women S final between
Mrs. Moody and Dorothy Round,
the courageous little English girl
who took a set from the world S
champion at Wimbledon-the first
set the great Moody had dropped
since 1926 on her appendicitis
year. % such a match is entirely
possible or Miss Round accom-
panied by five Of England IS great
est Betty Nuthau Treda
James. Mary HeeleY, Peggy Seriven
and Mrs. i. r C MitchelI-will sail
from this country on Saturday.
Judging by the Wimbledon final
Miss Round, who hits probably the
hardest forehand drive in women 5
tennis stands an excellent chance
chance Of bringing Mrs Moody :
long reign TO an end. She was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At San Francisco. Gus Souucn-
berg defeated Marin Plestina. Ju-
gosIayia, Jack Ganson, San Fran
cisco. defeated Pat o Hara, Ire
land; Marvin WeStenberg. Tacoma,
Wash, and Abe Kaplan drew.
AT Dallas, TeX-GeOrgc Sauer,
San Antonio light heavyweight,
threw Leroy McGurk. Tulsa, Okla.
AT Reading. 3a.-JOc Savoldi
Three Oaks, Mich. threw Paul
Bocsch, Long Island.
Fights
At Seattle, Freddie Mil
Ter, 1851. Cincinnati, world S feath-
orWeight champion. knocked out
Able Israel, l25t4, Seattle. t4.
At Los Angeles-Young Tommy,
1l9. Manila, decisioned Baby Face
Casanova. 110. Mexico City. GO,
Kid Azteca, las, Mexico welter-
weight champion, defeated Ceferiro
Garcia. lac. California titlist, GO,
Baby Manuel, 1877 beat Henry Arm
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
HURST PITCHES
GREAT GAME

Striking ONT a0 OF the apposff#1.
ana ,manE them To three b.r-
Joe Hurs. lea the Golden STATE
Creamery team 10 an mDrcss.E.
20 victory over The Fat Bows IN.
u,Eht at Wilson field
L was q close same thra8sr
out and scoreIes~ Wtu thc SIKH
frame when The winners pusn..
over fNa.H Two talles A SINGLE n.
Hurst followed by double hl
Ehm6o and another SINGLE by Parrr
accounted for lho runs and settled
the IssUe for t6o evening
This victory put The winners bu.
q half same behind the leaeur-
leading SHdcb5kers and keeps them
definitely IN The race fog second
round honors.
Tonight Johnny koplcy.s ShIrrr
DHs outfit VII meet the Coca
Cola team IN a game that prom
GSos much good baseball The dru--
-lsts are soil IN the running and
intend to better their position %.
a VII ,ousht
Tomorrow 0ight The local All
Stars VIII meet the san Bernar-
dino team on the Wilson schar.
diamond Leon Lees proteges aar
huns up a splendid record ta.-
season and are on, 10 keep up ta.
good WORK by a victory over the
Gate City ba,ltossers tomorrow
The box score.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
ByJACK UnDY

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK 5u.v l. luP0-TseE
.noaE6- Rookie John Ryan was a
process saas.r when he entered lie
AgV York Giants office oa JANUARY
=. and Secretary jim T.aracy a.-
mos. throw him ou.
EHan made he mistake at CON-
ing down .row his home 3. Lynn
Mas ana EGnau- ag. - s.a.#a
contract #aerr I.ra.E- Hasr err
...-.E g-aHH0aee5 Nobody Era0
aa~
BIZ aoW everybody sHrvs R.oa=f
Ryan .r. aa.a.aE sao. and -.
Giants ..aa r.ase and NeH York
t7us regard hw a- g. baseball Moses
whose scheduled return no saa Inc
ap ~ s.. Louis to5aE Is expected
- .ez# The G.a#.s 0at .. .aau a.s-
#~.raas slump
Tea. The National league leaders
2.-u#H. hopes should appear t.
.a-. #nn- -0as.e -aa--s.#n Who
las 8 -aa-aa".@ ha=uC aterale.
- l2f emphasizes tas caar.c.aa--
nrs~ 2. baseball. 6.. sach seems -
ar ths case
since RYAN received . stitch
spike sash III the uEht Les On Ja.H
= from joe NeaUcE . .aa Casa.-
na.s. The Giants son ea.E err same
and lost seven straight
B.. Terry outfit achieved .se
crest II sloppy baseba. yesterday
ay fama.aE away a game 10 s.
Louis. . - s. Scampa.rEE a5aa
he field oa Leon Err5. legs they
@a-a five s.-ars fear ~ WaleG
Hala -auu1-gl - the seventh. E.E-
sDE -as Cards taelr tH7 rua5 With
og. laa necessity Of hit In tasf
frame Pitcher LEROY Pa-me.ae 6sS
not deserve the defeat because he
held the Cards t. SIX hts. While
DIZZY Dean Welded ID - NeN YORK
CHICAGO extended It's Unnlaz
streak 10 z.z games with 8 ,a
V.u oro. B-ocE.yD enabling .aa
CUBS % replace Pittsburgh al third
position. The Cabs combined tWg
errors and s1ur d their seven hits
4ar SIX -,cs III ths eighth Boston
auu5.ad rha Pirates TO 8. aft.
Jordan sHz.e. Ao0r.s triple ard
Wh.-neE.s l7uE s.y accounted -.
he tw5 marginal rams II he
eighth
T1s Pauass Easa CIR Of Lee eel
ar. dropping Ca-rna. mo the
6aSeme.. h. bearnE The Reds. 10
/. Wes Sehume.rich.s l1-h inning
single drove Don Hurst home with
me winning run. giving ROY Hansen
victor Eov-r 81 Johnson in q pitch
sag duel
The rehaa.atatad Naw YORK Eaa-
KEGS advanced 10 within -W0 Gauas
II .aa Washington Senators. Amer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
PETR0LLE ON
FIRING LINE

NEW YORK. Julv I2. 1.PJ
Fighting for a crack ut Jimmy Nc
Iaruin S WeltcrWeight crown Bill
Pctrollo. the somewhat ancient Far
go Express. is Z 10 3 ilVaritc To
beat Bcp Won Klaycrn ot Holland
III their scheduled 10-romd bout to
night nj the Pole grounds
Although PctrolIo is 28 years old
and has been fighting for min"
years. he Is favored 10 trounco thc
24-year-Old lightweight elympion
of Europe because of 0la punching
power. experience and the unccr-
tainty regarding Won I<layCrn 3
ability to take II ON The chm
Moreover. Billy VIII bo travelling
at his natural fighting weight. IA
pounds He bIamcs his defeats by
Tony Cauzonor and Barney Razs
10 weakening weight making He
scaled down to l35 for Cau1oner
and l38 for Ross
Won Klaycru VIII enter HE ring
ut about lao pounds. having put ON
considerable weight since desorting
The lightweight class He Is cE-
peCted to furnish stiff opposition
for the hard-hittinE PouoHe be
cause Of his record of TT bouts
in Europe and America without a
defeat
Wesley Ramoy of Grand Rapids,
Mich. meets "Tish' Jimmy Slag-
in, New York lightweight. i'm the
five round semi-fiual
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
WILL SETTLE
RAGING FEUD
los ANGELES aa.r = Zip.

Los ANGELES. 5a.r = UP.-
Bitter .#e al raeu, eaea Will
bc decided "a. Ascot Lesion Speed
way tousat when Raz Mays and
Erme Jupot. sraa taar racing
cars araaaa tae osa .a d special
five Iar Haca
THpIaa tua-.mr Pacific eaa-.
champion and .#.ea# for fnr haam
again tas raar had dominated
the local H.as aa.a w# q few
weeks aea when Nar- flashed ON
the scene THE roa.ata Riverside
driver scored fHrae successive SIC
tories u faa@r. -aees before his
string was broken He ataurs lo.
the dctaa. partially las. wees ny
dofeaunz Tup.e.t IN The helmet
dash
Nays and T#p.r.. maas aca.H IN
The feature 5a .#u Hec The ea.rr
list also included 4. Gordon and
Kelly peaao
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

PEACE FIXED

Los ANGELES. July L.. UPJ-.
The universities of Southern Cali
tornia and California al Los Ar
geles declared an armistice IN .heu
prolonged fight 70 obtain preferen-
,ial dates at Memorial coliseum bs
drafting new football schedules.
Tho schedule permits tho Tro-
JAMS eight games and T. " j. A
six during the coming So. ia.
Home games are as ...gWS.
L. S. C.-Septembar -. Occidou-
tai and Whittier; September 30
Lovola. October :. W#.raztor
State. October IA. ST. Mars. Eov-
omber Il. Stanford. November l8
Oregon. December .. Georgia. and
December Q. Washington.
U. c. l. A.-October 6. .7lghO
Utah. October 81 .Lovols October
q. oregon. November 3. California.
November p. 81 Mary s.. November
81. Washington STATE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
GIANTS HOPING RYAN'S RETURN
TO SNAP TEAM OUT OF SLUMP

can league leaoeIs. by beating s.
Louis 5 10 4. while Wasn.rs.au lest
- Chicago. 3 10 ;.
Lefty Come excellent rclles
necra Eaua home rms bn Dine
Walker ana Tony Iazzeri resulted
ia the Yankee victory Ca.Caea
hammered .seee Washington hurl-
ea< fer is bits. Including Elar
SyausaHs a9p.s double and I'VE
anrles IN ta4r attempts Wal. Mi
ler he.a the Senators Il c.cat scat
.eTa5 HHs
ErwmE ta<N aaa NraN Bishop led
he attack as Philadelphia beat
Cley..aa6. 8 - q. and Boston down
q Detroit. . 10 +. after Walters
Na.s. aCosas daaaro and Ioleys
.aaa-a au. resulted i'm tVo runs ia
re fourth Sob We.'a0d bCs.ed We
Fr8-te m 8 ueh. pitching duel
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
YOUNG TOMMY
GETS VERDICT.

LOS ANGELES. July T. 0R)-
/ Young TOMMY carving Iethai
punch i'm either glove. rlnched his
superiority over Baby Face Casa
nova by pounding ont decisive
verdict u 70 rounds at the Olym-
pic ,asr night.
II vas nle .ocond victory oHor the
MoWcan 6antamHolgbt i'm less han
a year
The hard hitting Filipino Won
every round cxrnp. three winch
were adwdeod even Each weighed
if8
KID A2taca. MeUco'a wclterwcight
kIugpn. made an ausp.cloa5 debut
bv tramcue Ceforuo Garcia. Cal
f0rnia state ttI.a, IN 10 rounds
Tho result Has am up-ot as A2taca
came hora with q string of victor
lc, oyer Hf.,c known opponents
whereas Garcia is a local tavorite.
hzteca caua #.rhg shade Of
scoring FL knockout He fioorod
Garca three times IN the third
round Garcia scaled la7. and AZ
teca. jas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

within one point of making the
score SIS i'm The first set. and if she
had gained that single point II is
reasonable to believe She might
Wcu have gone ON to win the match
and give the sports world its big
gcst upset since David outpoppcd
Goliath
Miss Round has made the fast
est progress of any woman tennis
PLAYER IN the business. one year
ago she faced Mrs. Moody at VIM
bledonc and was able to win but
one game. Last week she won Is
before bowing 10 the champion IS
superior courtcraft and stamina
The championship Is certain &c
see Helen Jacobs dcthroned for she
never has won tournament i'm
which Mrs. Moody was entered and
probably never will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
HARRINGTON REcuPERATING

Leslie Harrington. local store
manager for the Motor Hardwarn
and Equipment company, is recu-
operating at Laguna after his ar
rival there a week ago.
He plans to return to the valley
the latter part of The month if he
is sufficiently improved to endure
the heat, according to store off
cials
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

san FRANCISCO. July 12.-Gus
S0uaeaD.re. former worlds heavy
weight wrestling CHAMPION en-
DIover his famous flying tackles to
defeat Marin PIestiua Giant jug
oslaE. two falls out of three here
last NIGHT.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE

The first DkTa ol Inc season
from lho Tony MuueE ranch Con
ChcIla. Riverside county sold in
Los Angeles l1r 40 cents pound
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

SAN FRANCISCO. July l2-Jim-
nay NeLarnln. weltorWeleht champ
ION. sad heaa today he was willing
20 meet YOUNG Cogbett in a re-
EARN match If hls manager. Pop
Foster. approved.
The title holder SAID ho wasn't
concerned a60u. .hn choice Of an
opponent as Ions aa the fight
would "5rung IN the money
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

The famous R0sa,and orange
zrovo Of 30 acres at C0vina Los
Angeles county has been sold 10
r. J. walsh. Omaha. Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

strong. 1876. l61s Ed Ncsabar, 200,
won on disqualification Of Sammy
OCanyasback) Cohen. 1872. Clevc-
land, 81; Georgia Akers, 40, beat
BLllE Cook. l4g- a..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Baseball Standings
ANIERIlAN IEAGII
Yesterdays Result

Cnloago o. Washington 3
Eaa York 8 st. Louis
Philadelphia IS Cleveland
Boston .. Detroit l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
lnASI LEAGIL

hollywood .. Mission. q
Oakland 3. Portland =
Seattle 4. Sacramento
7 9- Angeles 2. San Fras. 70 ..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
NATTONAL ITNCTI
esterday S Results

81 LOUIS 2. New XD-
Chicago 6. BROOK
Boston .. PITS.
Philadelphia . .ac.uaa. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
LELEAEO

|TI.AEO IN" = II0 0I5I :
taree leading candidates for the
Arlington classic. Nj Khayyam.
War Glory and Golden Way. We're
TO arrive here today TO complete
training fer Saturdays mile and
quarter three year cid race.
There are now % probable start
ees ia the field. Including every
outstanding three year old in train
iag. The CataWba stables Nj.
Khavyam. winner of the American
derby looks as tho probable fay
5glt0