davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10

One swap considered probably
would send Johnny Burnett, short
stop, to the Boston Red Sox in eX-
change for Lloyd Brown, southpaw
pitcher, and an outfielder. Cleve-
land for years has tried to land
successful lefthander and it is known
Boston has designs on Burnett.
Other deals reported under con-
sideration would involve players
from the Browns, Yankees and Sen
ators. Joe Vosmik. left fielder;
Eddie Morgan, first baseman, and
Willis Hudlin, pitcher, are among
the Cleveland athletes frequently
mentioned as likely to be sent else
where. Players some say may be
obtained in exchange are Goose
Goslin of Washington, Sam West
Of st. Louis and Earl Combs OF
New York. all eutfielders.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
WOULD OPEN WAY
FOR BAER BATTLE
Champions Agreement With
Garden Terminates With
Carnera Contest.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N yEW YORK, June 10.-Jack
M Dempsey will lead the
l Y cheering for a bitter rival
of his own fighting days
when Jack Sharkey defends the
heavyweight championship here
June 90.
The old Manassa Mauler has
nothing against Camera, but he'd
much prefer to see Sharkey win
and thus open the way for Demp-
sey to capitalize to the fullest ex-
tent on the popularity Max Baer
achieved through his sensational
knockout of Max Schmeling
Thursday night.
With the Carnera match, Sharkey's
contract with Madison Square Garden
will expire and the Boston Sailor will
be free to do business with any pro-
moter he likes. Dempsey is certain that
he can convince Sharkey that a match
with Baer, either in September or next
year, will outdraw any other that could
be made. Sharkey is known to be
willing to listen, at least, to what
Dempsey has to offer. Baer definitely
is aligned in the old champions camp.
Hes my pal, the big Californian says.
I'll fight for Jack any time, anywhere.
He Just has to say when"
OF course, Camera can throw a
~ wrench into all these arrange
mentS. Should the italian sue
ceed in beating Sharkey in the Gardens
outdoor bowl in Long Island City, Baer
would lose all chance of fighting for the
title at least for year. Camera is
under contract to the Garden for that
period and could not do business with
Dempsey unless Jack and the Garden
formed an alliance. The possibility Of
that was regarded as remote
But Dempsey is doing no real wor-
rying over the situation. He already
has booked Baer for transforming
tour, starting at Buffalo next Friday
night, and has under consideration a
return match with Schmeling
The German, complaining that the
heat had prevented him from fighting
anywhere near his best, offered to 'bet
S50,000 or my share of the receipts that
Baer can't do it again"
IT WILL fight him anywhere" Maxey
said II will yet win back the
title" To that offer Dempsey re-
piled:
IT certainly would like to do 1t all
over again this Fall either here or in
California, but I don't know how Baer
feels about it. He considers Schmeling
a dead bird now, and he is after live
game"
Dempsey said he also was considering
his plans; Baer was busy escorting his
fiance, June Knight, musical comedy
star, around town. They expect to get
married Max said. when his divorce de-
cree is made final.
Baer's transforming tour, starting at
Buffalo. will take him to Chicago, St.
Louis, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Greg.
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Demp-
sey will go along as referee. They will
return here in time to see the Sharkey-
Camera match.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CANZ0NERI IN TRAINING
Starts Prepping for Bout With Ross
at Chicago June %.

CHICAGO, June 10 CP.-Tony Can
zoneri, the lightweight champion of
the world, was due to start training
today for his 10-round title bout with
Barney Ross of Chicago at the Stadium
June %.
Canzoneri probably will do his work
at the Exposition Park race track,
where Max Baer prepared himself for
his bout with the late Ernie Schaaf a
year ago. Ross has established his
headquarters in Loop gymnasium.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig, YAM
KEGS; Foxx, Athletics: Lazzeri, Yankees;
Walker, Tigers: Simmons, White Sox
and Appling, White Sox.
The leaders-Ruth, Yankees. ~:
Gehrig, Yankees, IL; Foxx, Athletics,
IL; Berger. Braves, 10; Klein. Phillies,
10; Hartnett, Cubs, 10; Lazzeri, YAM
KEGS, 10.
League Totals-American, 1872 Ma
tional, Isl. total. 343.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including Yesterdays Games)
American League.

(Including Yesterdays Games)
American League.
Batting White Sox, .376;
West, Browns, $3.50.
Runs-Combs, Yankees, A; Gehrig,
Yankees, A.
Run batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 46;
Foxx. Athletics, As.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, "a;
Manush, Senators, SO.
Enthusiastically, Indians, 16; Stone,
Tigers, Is.
Triples-Combs, Yankees. 9; Goslin,
Senators, 6.
Home runs-Ruth and Gehrig, YAM
KEGS, and Foxx, Athletics, IL.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, g.;
Chapman, Yankees. 6.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees, SO;
Allen, Yankees, 80; McAfee and Rus
sell, Senators, 80.
National League.
Batting-Martin, Cardinals, .357;
Moore, Braves, .348.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals. Al; p
Waner, Pirates, and Bartell, Phillies,
80.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies, 43;
Harnett, Cubs, 40.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, GO; Klein,
Phillies, 68
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, IT; OFT,
Giants, and F. Herman, Cubs, IA.
Triples-P. Waner, Suhr and Vaughn,
Pirates; Martin and Frisch, Cardi-
mails, 6.
Home runs-Berger, Braves; Hartnett,
Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, 10.
Stolen bases-Martin and Frisch,
Cardinals, g.
Pitching-Hallahan. Cardinals, 7-2;
Schumacher Giants, 6-2, and Thurston,
Dodgers. 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Ra Steele (215),
Glendale, Calf, threw Ernie Dusek
(215), Omaha, 52:06.
OTTAWA-Sandor Szabo (209), Hun
gary, defeated DR.. Fred Myers (203),
Chicago, two falls to one.
SALT LAKE CTTY-Ira Dern, 210,
Salt Lake City, defeated Rube Wright,
220, Philadelphia, two of three falls;
Pat O'Hara, 213, New York. tossed Bill
Longson, 208, Salt Lake City, two of
three falls; Pat Flanagan, 213, Boston,
won from Ed Glover, 204, Dallas, Texas,
500.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LEVELAND, June 10.-Cleve-
1 land seethed with base ball
~ talk today, talk largely con-
cerned with player trades
likely to follow the firing of one
manager and hiring of another.
Walter Perry Johnson, the new
pilot, was aboard an early arriving
train, detailed TO start Immediately
the task of rekindling the Cleveland
hopes for pennant-contending
team this year.
The former teammate and close
friend he succeeded, Roger Peckin-
paugh. enjoyed for the moment his
release from managerial worries, say
ing he hoped eventually to return to
base ball with another MAJ ior league
team.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Swede Berglund
San Bernardino, outpointed Joe Click
New York, QO.
BUTTE, Mont-Alton Black, Casper
Wyo., and frankie Monroe, Portland
Ore, drew, Q0).
SAN NFRANCISCO-Pete Sanstol, Nor
way. and Speedy Dado, Manila, drew,
Q0).
Evening star., 1933-06-10
NORMALCY.

"Batted for Pippras in fifth
4E2tted for Weiland IN ninth.
Sost9n. 81 s.on.', ON. Q Q 0 0 Q Q 0 -
Runs batted .n-Cronin (2>. Schultz (2)
Kuhel. Whitehill- Werber %. Two-base
hits-Cron!n. Schultz. Manush, Goslin (2).
Stolen bases-Kuhel, Cronin. Double play
v-Cronin to Myer 70 Kuhel Left on bases
--Wsshington. 6: Boston, :. First base
balls--of Whitehin. ] of Pipgras, /: off
Weiland. ] Struck out-By Whitehill !.
Hits-Of Pipgras, : in innings: of Well
and. , in 4 innings. Losing pitcher-pip-
gras. Umpires--MeSsrs. Dinneen and Van
graz Time OF game-l hour and As
Evening star., 1933-06-10
MO0RHEAD ON NET TEAM
D. c. Man Will Represent Yale in
Matches With Britons.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 9.-Wil-
liam E. Hinchcliffe, coach of the Yale
tennis team, has announced that the
following players would join Harvard in
playing the OxfordCambridg team at
Newport July 13, IA and IS; j. Upshur
Moorhead, Washington; Robert SetVart.
Pensacola, Fla, and Egbert Miles of
New Haven.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FANS SAVE BALL CLUB.

WINSTON-SAL N. c., June 10
P1.-A group of local base ball fans
and spirited residents have made
the necessary arrangements for re-
tanning the Winston Salem Piedmont
League franchise
Evening star., 1933-06-10
WYOMING RETAINS WITTE.

LARAMIE, Wyo, June 10 R.-Wii-
liam A. (Dutch) Witte, head basket
ball coach at Wyoming for the past
three years, has been retained by the
university board of trustees as head
basket ball and foot ball coach and
director of athletics.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
AWARD TO ARMY ATHLETE
Fields, Grid and Diamond Star, to
Receive Prized Trophy.

WEST POINT. N. Y. June 9.-For
excellng in military efficiency. Ken
meth E. Fields. Elkhart, Ind. will be
awarded the Sons of American Revolu
ton Trophy here tomorrow morning.
During. the past three years he has
been a member of the Army's varsity
foot ball and base ball teams, winning
a major "A" each season in both sports.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
CHANCE FOR REVENGE

turn Bout With Galento.
Donald (Red) Barry, knocked out in
the first round by Tony Galento on the
Baer-Schmeling card, will be given a
chance to avenge the kayo at Twin City
on June 26.
The bout was announced yesterday by
Promoter Charley Cornell.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

GAMES TODAY.
Wash gton at Boston
N. Y. at Phila. to1.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at CleY.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1888.

Washington, z; Boston, .
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, ia innings.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
tChica 90 at st. Louis.
hClncip. at SttsbuSgh.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

is not annoying him much now, but he
has come up with a cold that is likely
to keep him out of action day or two
longer.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

n IEW YORK, June 9-Connie
M Mack has been chosen to
/ pilot the destinieS of the
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Criffs' Records
BATTING.
CLUB BATTING.
PITCHING.

So /. .SSg 2s2 549 SIS 20 20 265 .2S5
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
The Farmer And His Debts

So much has been printed about the farmers
debts, and SO many politicians have painted the pic
tre of farm distress in such gloomy colors that the
impression prevails all over the country that all the
farmers are the verge of losing their farms through
foreclosure proceedings and in state OF practical
beggary,
Nothing could be further from the truth, we
know and 50 do readers. AS matter OF fact, ac
cording to a thorough study of the whole debt stua
ton recently published by the Twentieth Century
fund, the total farm debt of the United States
amounts to only about one-thrd Of the mortgage
debts against city property.
Fully sixty percent of all farms entirely free
from mortgages, this survey reports Of the remand
er those which are mortgaged, sixty percent are in
the closely grouped states north of the Ohio river
and east of the Missouri. And Of those only about
quarter of the debtors in anything that can be
called distress, or in danger of losing their homes
through foreclosure.
There are 100000 farms in the United States.
About 100000 mortgaged for quarter Of their
value Only about 100000 farmers are in acute dis
ress and their total debt is less than one percent Of
the total internal debts Of the people Of the United
States.
It seems to us that great deal of noise has been
made about situation which affects so small per-
centage Of our people. AS is too often the case, we
suspect political motives behind great deal Of the
uprOar.
We are of course, sorry for any farmer who is in
danger Of being forecosed We understand that fore
closures are threatened more often than they ac-
tually proceeded with We also understand that the
Government at Washington is ready to come to the
Immediate aid Of any farmer about to be dspossessed
But we do not like to have the impression get around
that all the farmers "broke", and that is what
many city people believe
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Support The Red Cross

This is the time of year when the annual rollcall
Of the Red Cross prepares make it's appeal to every
helpfuy minded American. 1t is call that ought to
be regarded for the Red Cross is the nations great
est mainstay when calamity strikes
One thing that makes the Red Cross effective is
the promptness with which it moves when called up
It only do that by having ample cash reserves
on hand at all times with which to mobilize the fore
es of relief So, even though the year 1888 has been
fortunately and sngulaIly free from ma or catastro
phes such have brought the Red Cross to the fore
in past years. it is just important that it should re-
ceive its annual contributions it ever has been.
This Winter as last, much Of the relief work Of
the Red Cross will be III taking Of the homeless
and unemployed There fewer numerically, to be
looked after this year than last more men and wo-
men are back at work. and more are being cared for
through Governmental and State relief works. There
is ground for great hope in the Presidents program
Of Civil Works. which is intended to give employment
at fair wages to several millions for the next few
months But there is still huge burden to be carried
by those who still have something left, and it is
burden which ought to be shared by everybody.
There is double reason therefore, for giving
literally to the Red Cross this year Keep its Golfers
filled against the sudden, unexpected catastrophe
which may strike anywhere at any time, and throw
hundreds or thousands into Distress See that this
great instrument Of aid to the suffering is not hand
capped in its work Of keeping American workers from
starvation until the crisis is past
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Real Estate Al The Bottom

In one of the recent releases, the always-cautous
Standard Statistics Company, which makes business
of factfinding unnfluenced by opinion prejudice
reports that real estate values extremely defated
that building costs rising and that the time is
highly opportune for construction as an investment.
It's difficult to see how, under any Imaginable
circumstances real estates values could sink lower.
They've touched the absolute bottom-now they're
moving UP. And construction, under the spur of re-
covery plans is moving out of the doldrms that kept
the industry at standstill for three years, and is
reaching sounder levels
Bankrupt prices aren't going to be offered us
much longer In the near future, we're going to pay
twenty or fifty or a hundred per cent more to build
and repair than we would have to pay now We're
going to pay more for and lumber roofing materials,
cement heating ipment--everything needed for
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
For Boys And . =. =
Continued from Page !

continued 1TOIl rage !
ed with rare tact and dignity, and
drive home a lesson of inestimabla
value, not only to boys and young
men but especially to fathers who
too frequently shrink from inform
ing their growing children Of the
lurking peril of certain venereal in
fections. The principal address will
be delivered by Dr.. N. G. Bledsoe,
President Of the Arizona State Me-
dical Association. Arrangements are
being made to obtain motion pic
ture on .venereal diseases to present
at the meeting.
No boy under IL years of age will
be admitted to the meeting unless
accompanied by his father. This is
considered to be the most important
of the series Of public health meet
ings being conducted by the Santa
Cruz County Medical Society and it
is to be hoped that no father in
the city or community will neglect
to accompany his son to the meet
ing.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Along The
Great White Way

One or two barroons in Nogales,
Sonora, preparing to fold up with
the advent of repeal.
Some pretty boquets at the new
home Of Lcvy's Border Cafe.
Lcson Odle cleaning house in
preparation for the return of his
family who have been visiting in
Yuma.
Chief of Police Lowe arresting a
couple of transients.
Nogales business men wearing
smiles and walking more Sprightly
since the Civil Works funds began
circulating here.
r. j. Trimer's young son wearing
his first pair of long pants.
Dave Wilkey telling friend that
his son is David Odom Wilkey the
Second and not D. O. Wilkey, Jr.,
DR.. Chenoweth declaring his SON.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Business Stimulated

Thousands of men throughout the United States
went back work during the past ten days under the
program mapped out by the Civil Works Adminstra-
tion Of this number hundreds We're in the Nogales
district
Placing these men on payrolls has stimulated
business such it has not since the crash
Wall Street four years ago heraded the approach Of
the depression.
Undoubtedly the backbone of the hard times per-
iod has been broken and from now on we can expect
to see rapid Improvement in conditions.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
home building.

home building.
Yes. it's really the time to build. Opportunity is
knocking now more loudly than ever knocked before
and thousands of people with money to spend are
taking advantage of it As for those other thousands
who have the money but prefer to "wat and see, ,
we'll, they might mediate on the fact by the time
they do find out that things really changing, it
will probably be too late to do anything about it. Qn
dustrial News)
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Roosevelt Will Pull Us Out

Al Smith and other members of the Wall Street
clique are trying to belittle President Roosevelts
monetary program The public will not be mislead by
few such financiers
The people are behind Roosevelt and confident
be will pull this nation out Of the depression.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

in-law Andy Bettwy is going to
make q fortune in mining.
E. S. Edmonsin Of the Mission
Drug Store working 13 hours day
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Col.
A. I.
Bird
1901

A. F.. Bachellier returned from
France Saturday evening after an
absence of nearly two years. He is
preparing to build. brick and
stone cottage on his property on
Crawford street, near West avenue.
A new and larger track scale is
being put in at the railway depot
with a capacity of weighing cars up
to 100 tons It is to be SIS feet 6 in
ches long.
Judge Eb Williams has been ill
all week. .-~~.
/ Mr.. Charles Fowler is quite ill.
Billy Powers of Patagonia is laid
up with rheumatism.
The proposed county road be-
tween Patagonia and Tubac, via Sa-
lero and Sonoita canyons, will be a
great public convenience.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
E. Titccmb rendered Governor and
Mrs. Murphy q reception which was
we'll attended by the people Of No
gales.
Give an automobile radio this
Christmas.
Give something for the car this
Christmas.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Give an automobile radio this
Christmas.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Give something for the car this
Christmas
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Judge Eb Williams has been il
all week. ~,.~s
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

DR.. Chenoweth declaring his SON
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Some pretty boquets at the new
home Of Lcvy's Border Cafe.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Billy Powers of Patagonia is laid
up with rheumatism.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

r. j. Trimer'S young son wearing
his first pair Of long pants.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Mr.. Charles Fowler is quite i'll.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Chief of Police Lowe arresting a
couple of transients.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, SeUen-
teenth street and Nep York dDenue.
Permanent collection. Exhibitions OF
HandicrdttS by members of the South
ern Mountain Hdndicrdft Guild.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B streets Constitution auenue).
Gellatly collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, ARTS AND
INDUSTRIES DIVISION. Exhibition
OF pictorial photographs. December
to 81.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, T,Oeitth and
B streets southwest. Permanent COL
lection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. DEPART
MENT OF ART Etchings, ilIuStrG-
tions and dry prints.
<AELLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Tloenty-fr street Permanent collec-
ton. Open iDeek days. II am. to 6
pm, Sundays to p.m Saturdays
and Sundays free, other days Is cents
admission Exhibition of pictures OF
people; early lDdter colors by Charles
Burchfeld: paintings By Louis EIsh-
emuS
STUDIO HOUSE, 1914 Tt0enty-frSt street
northwest. Paintings and drawings by
American artists
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, 2330 S street north
DeSt. Rugs, tapestries and other ter
tiles of the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
2 to o'clock. Admission by card
obtaindble at the Office of G. H. Myers,
730 Fifteenth street northwest.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2o17
] street northwest. Exhibitions OF
members LUorkS.
DUMBARTON HOUSE, 2715 Q street
northwest, headquarters of the Ma
tiondl Society of Colonial DANES of
America. Museum of the Early Federal
period. Sundays 2-5 pm, iUeek days
10 am. to pm.
HOUSE OF THE SEVEN ARTS, 240f
Fifteenth street. Drawings By Alice
Faggi.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 1903
Ttpenty-frst street northwest. Color
block prints by Ernest W. Watson.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Hazel Cameron Menk were hung and the
Christmas sale of small paintings, prints and
art objects by league members opened.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

. ARLY this week art took prominent
place at the front of the stage on which
. is being played the drama Of contem-
porary. life On Monday & was an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
Roosevelt Program
Has Swept Onward
With Amazing Force
Congress Is Drawing to the Close Of This Term But
Glance Over What Has Been Accomplished
Shows That the President Has Been Successful

polling full disclosure Of all facts
about stocks and bonds offered
for sale.
other Accomplishments toward
competition of the Roosevelt pro-
gram:
1. Senate and house conferees
after weeks of dispute agreed on
terms of bill shifting three per
cent electricity tax from, consum-
ers to power companies and low
ering inter-city postage to two
cents; final adoption expected
shortly.
Q. Conferees reconciled differen-
ces in Glass banking reform. bill
as passed by house and senate;
report expected today. This bill in
sures deposits in all solvent banks
and institutes reforms designed to
prevent recurrence Of banging cri-
ses.
8. Senate passed bill for reor-
ganization Of railroads and appoint
ment or federal coordinator to en-
force economies in their operation.
Debate on this measure begins in
the house today
4. House passed Wagner bill es-
tablishing federal system Of en-
ployment offices throughout the
country. Previously passed by the
senate the bill is nearly ready for
the presidents signature.
5. House adopted resolution ell
iminating from all public and pri-
vate contracts the clause calling
for payment in gold. This is await
ing action in the senate.
6. Senate debated independent
offices appropriation bill, reducing
veterans fund to $490, 100000 in
accordance with reductions ord
cred by the administration. Many
senator's assailed the veterans cuts
as cruelty severe. President Roose-
welt promised to appoint a COM
mittee to rectify unjust reduc-
tions.
Z. Senate finance committee
concluded hearings on the mast i'm
portant remaining item on the
Roosevelt program-the national
recovery" bill passed by the house,
combining federal supervision of
industry. a s3,300,000,0000 public
works program. and $220,000,.000
of new taxes. Committee today be-
gins revising bill; expects to modi-
fy house section levying higher
taxes on moderate incomes, and add
q, new section for federal regula-
ton of oil production.
outside the strictly legislative
field, the senate after lengthy hear
ings and sharp debate confirmed
the nomination of Guy T. Helver-
ing of Kansas, as commissioner of
internal revenue. He was the first
Roosevelt appointee seriously chal-
lenged.
The week also saw the begin
ming of the first senatorial investi-
cation of an act of the Roosevelt
administration. The senate military
affairs committee began an inquiry
into purchase Of 100000 toilet kits
for the reforestation army at cost
of $1.40 each. The regular U. S.
army quartermaster claimed he
could have bought similar kits for
SIS cents