davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
SEASON FOR
HOLDOUTS On
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. TO- The big
league seasonal holdout war was
rumbling on all fronts today.
A survey of the salary and hold
out situation in the major clubs
showed curves with players salar-
les .trending down and prospects of
loud howls going up One line re-
mains constant: The price line for
grandstand and bleacher seats, f.
o. b.
This survey reveals that when
player contracts are mailed this
week some athletes on virtually ev-
cry club in the major circuits will
receive salary cuts, and that own
ers anticipate considerable skirm-
ishing before they march back to
the fold.
Sidney We'll, president of the Gin
cinnati Reds, crystalized the situa-
ton perfectly when he reported,
It's no secret that players salaries
will be cut, not only by the Cincin-
natl club but by every major league
club"
In connection with this frank
statement, We'll said he anticipated
little trouble with holdouts in his
club, but he believed some owners
would have plenty Of difficulties
with their men.
Sam Breadon of the st. Louis
Cardinals also gave off an enlight-
ening comment when he said, ANY
players, with few exceptions, re-
ceiving more than $4,000 for 1888
will be Fortunate" Sam admitted
this meant that frankie Frisch's
$18,500 salary would receive a Sc
we're reduction.
Babe Ruth is so certain the Yam
KEGS have the hatchet out for his
SIS, 900 stipend that he has decided
to call off his usual winter jaunt
to Florida and remain on the side
walks of New York where he can
battle it out man-to-man, with
Colonel Jacob Rupert. The Babe
won't go to st. Petersburg until the
first Yank squad starts for that
camp late in February.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
KELLEY WILL
FIGHT CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. U.P)
-Flatly denying that he would re-
sign under fire. Chaplain Les
lie c. Kelley, state athletic COM
missioner, today announced him
self ready to fight any charges
made against him.
Kelley's statement was in reply
to one made yesterday by j. P.
Brennan, state director of military
and veteran affairs. Brennan as
serted that Kelley had promised to
resign if another permit was grant
ed for wrestling in San Francisco.
II never told anybody I would
resign" Kelley said. 'I was never
a gutter. 1t hurts you to resign
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
WOOD READY
To WIN AGAIN
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1O.-Led
by big Craig Wood, who carried
the cash for first place in the Los
Angeles open, the golfers making
the annual Pacific Coast tourna-
ment swing were enroute to Aqua
Caliente today for the border re-
sorts $500 open.
And most of the divot diggers, If
the truth be told, felt like swing
ing their brassies at Woods blond
head, for when he breezed in ahead
of the field at Wiltshire country
club yesterday he won his third
coast tournament is as many starts.
He took first money at San Fran
cisco in the national match play
open, he repeated in the $4,000
Pasadena open, then he topped by
four strokes the next best scores
here.
In winning the Los Angeles open,
the Deal, N. j., professional never
was over par, shooting rounds Of
69-71-70-7l for a total of 281, three
below par and a new course record
for 70 holes.
Wood received $1,51550 for his eff
fort. Altogether $5,65O.19, the net
profit of the tournament, was di-
y'H"d among the leading profess
sionals.
OIosets to Wood were Leo Diegel
of Aqua Caliente, and Willie Hun
ter, Of Los Angeles, with 235's. They
each received $93225, the total of
second and third prizes.
Harold F.. Sampson, of Burling-
anne, Calf, finished fourth with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

when you are under fire, and I
am not going to be hurt.
"I am tickled about Brennan
talking about me for 1 like
fight"
The controversy arose from the
chaplain's opposition to the grant,
ting of a permit for the DISABLED
War Veterans of San Francisco
70 promote wrestling shows. The
unanimous vote of the three men,
bers of the athletic commits ion is
necessary for the granting of a
permit, where the vote is taken
Geographically. DR.. Harry Martin
and John F. Hassler, other men,
bers, favored the permit.
In order that the permit may
be granted meeting of the COM
mission will be held in Oakland
Saturday. At called meeting
only majority vote is necessary
to grant a permit. It is expected
DR.. Martin and Hassler will over
Tide Kelley's protests at the meet
ing and grant the permit.
Brennan has charged that Kel-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
WORLDWIDE DOLL SHOW

DETROIT U.PAA collection of
dolls from every nation was ex-
hibited recently at the Central
Christian church here. Most at
tention was drawn by the mid
Victorian doll house which is over
a century old and contains min
iature sgrandfather's clock four
poster beds, spinning wheels, high
boys, wash stands and woven rugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

287, Charlie Guest of Deal, N. j.,
fifth with 288, and Fred Morrison,
Los Angeles; Mcdonald Smith,
Nashville, and Eddie Loos, Chicago,
split sixth, seventh and eighth
place money, all taking 289.
Johnny Dawson OF Chicago scored
the best among the amateurs but
his 292 was IL strokes behind Wood.
Gene Sarazen, British and Uni
ted States open champion, with
drew before the start of the final
round. His playing suffered be-
cause of an attack of influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Motorist Injured
In Road Accident

A driver, his name unknown to
authorities, was slightly injured
last night when his, automobile
struck a concrete culvert on the
highway four miles north of Cal
exico.
Paul Brown, state traffic officer
who investigated :, the accident.
said the motorist ran off the road
and struck the culvert head on.
The machine was badly damaged.
The driver received 1irst aid
treatment at a local hospital, but
at noon had not reported at the
state traffic office, nor had he
claimed the automobile.
ley has attempted to "set himself
up as czar over boxing and wrest-
ling in San Francisco"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
new move to Upset Refundine Bond Plan
and Delay Canal Work

Mr.. Nc liver, Secretary,
Imperial Irrigati on District,
Ell Centro, California.
Dear Mr.. Nc liver:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
GEORGETOWN DEAN SPEAKS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. sU.Pl - DR..
William Gerry Morgan, dean of
medicine at Georgetown univer-
sity and past president of the AM
erican Medical association, will be
one of the speakers at the dedi-
cation of the new $500,00o Harriet
L. Cramer memorial medical school
building at Marquette university.
The ceremonies will open with a
solemn high mass at Gesu church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - "The
melancholy days are come, the sad
dest of the year,
And soon the baseball holdouts
squawk will rend the winter air.
They'll squawk of quitting base
ball-how they'll leave the old
game flat,
But you needn't mnid their jab-
bering-'cause they'll be talking
through their hats =" Old
baseball sonnet.
And this year the squawks will
come even more squarely through
the crowns of the fedoras than
ever For while your baseball
player may occasionally throw to
the wrong base and steal second
when its already occupied, he
isn't dumb. enough to kiss away
anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000 in
these days of the economic dis
location, as the depression is known
on our street.
Back in the lush days when ev-
erybody and his brother had an
eye on a Park avenue penthouse,
it was customary for your base
ball player, when handed a cut in
salary, to rise up and threaten to
return to landscape gardening, or
whatever his earlier occupation
was. Such threats were taken
seriously in those days and many
an owner capitulated for fear his
star second baseman would revert
to plumbing or his cleanup hitter
would return to the filling station
from whence he sprung.
But that, as we said, was back
in the cream and velvet era when
jobs, If not plentiful, certainly
were not scarce as golden we'd
ding anniversaries in Hollywood.
Let a ball-player, angered by a
cut in salary, threaten to seek an
other job this year, and all he'll
get for his trouble will be 2 none
too melodious "Oh yeah!" from a
knowing club owner.
Fans Apathetic
The players are going to be
handicapped further this year by
the fact that the public, long one
of their staunchest allies, has its
mind on problems of its own and
isn't going to find time to weep
and wall and write letters to the
editor filled with such words as
! cheap, 'ungrateful', and "stin-
gy". What we mean is, it's going
to be pretty tough for a $35-a-
week accountant, who can't find
job high or low, to work up a
sweat over player who refuses to
tend the hot corner from 3 to $50
each afternoon, for, say, $4,000
per season. We're afraid that if
Dazzy Vance, annoyed by cut
from $17,500 to $4,000, says he is
going to retire and fish, the pub
| lie is going to say, Go and fish,
and you'd better hope they're bit
ing"
But we shan't really know how
the public feels about the athletes
and their salaries, until the pro-
posed terms, of Babe RuthS con-
tract are announced. In the past
Fred F. Fan and his comrades
have risen to Ruth's support as a
man, calling Colonel Jake Rup-
pert every uncomplimentary name
under the sun on those years when
I he dared offer the Babe less than
that paid the President of the
United States.
The boys and girls may get het
up about the Babes finances this
year. But we sorta feel that when
the colonel announces that Ruth
, must take cut of $4,000 or SO,
Fred F. and his pals, remember
ing that such a cut still leaves
Babe $65, 1000 to work on, are going
F., to limit their comment to one
phrase:
! 1.-THE lucky stiff"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

Clme game mere laSC QlBnt.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 10. =
Paul j. Schissler, head football
coach at Oregon State, resumed his
conference today with DR.. w. J.
Kerr, state chancellor of higher ed
ucation, over the grid mentors re-
fusal to accept a salary cut.
Schissler conferred three hours
behind closed doors yesterday with
DR.. Kerr. He refused to comment
Schissler's contract has three
years to run.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Cubs
are going to stand pat on their
squad of 80 to take to the Cata.
lima Island training camp. Presi-
dent Veeck said yesterday that he
was weary of trying to make a deal
for a southpaw pitcher.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10-Tuffy
Griffiths Chicago heavyweight con-
tender, arrives here today or to-
morrow to begin training for his
10-round bout with Lee Ramage
of San Diego at the Olympic jan
uary IT, Ramage, former state title
holder, was scheduled for his first
workout today. No bouts were
scheduled at the Olympic for. to-
night.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.--Articles
of agreement for 10-round fight
in the Olympic here on January "a
have been signed by Baby Ariz-
mendi and Speedy Dado, feather
weights, Olympic officials an
nounced today. The match will be
the rubber event of a three-bout
series, each fighter holding a de-
ciSion.
PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. TO-
Rusty Gill, University of Califor-
MAS All-American fullback, and
Ike F'rankian, All-American end at
st. Mary's, today joined the ALI
Star team of Ernie NeverS that will
oppose the Green Bay Packers, IA
nous professional eleven, in a
knights of Columbus charity game
at San Francisco, Jan. %.
Ernie Pinckert and Jim Musick
former backfield stars at U. S. c.
arrived yesterday in time for the
opening practice session. Nevers eX-
pected the entire squad of "a play
ers to be on hand for today's scrim-
mage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

An efofrt is being made to COM
promise the irrigation water suit
which has been in Tulare county
courts for 16 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

Several feeder cattle in the
knights Ferry district, Stanislaus
county, have died recently from
shipping fever.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

MOSCOW, Ida, Jan. 10. Ore
gon States basketball team fought
off strong rally to nose out Ida
no, 1921, in a hard fought over
time game here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 10.-Af-
ter encountering a long. series of
defeats, Stanford's basketball team
came from behind last night to de-
feat ST. Mary's, 22-18.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Minnesotans Plan
Midwest Fair Feature

Members and friends of the Mime
sofa State Society will be entertained
Informally at the Midwest County Fair,
which Is being held under the auspices
Of the society at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
evening in the Y. w. O. A. Building.
614 z street northwest.
This will be an evening Of fun and
frolic and guests are requested to wear
old clothes Cor funny costumes) or q
fine may be imposed by the kangaroo
court judge. The famous Nine. Helene,
who has entertained audiences for IS
years in her travels around the world.
will give palm and card readings and
also astrological casts.
The program will include other fea-
lures in addition to dancing from to
II o'clock, and there will be bridge and
refreshments. An invitation is extend
ed to residents from the Gopher State
to bring their friends to the county fair.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson Of Minnesota
forwarded q telegram to Miss Bede
johnson, president Of the society,
stating that extreme pressure OF busi-
ness necessitated him to remain In
Minnesota during the inaugural cele-
bration He extended his best wishes
and regrets to members of the society
who attended the meeting held at the
Willard Hotel March 8.
A reception and dance will be held In
April In honor Of the seven new Rep
resentatives In Congress and their
wives-Representati and Mrs. Henry
Arens, Representative and Mrs. Ray P.
Chase, Representative and Mrs. Theo-
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Women 8 Republican League
Forum Luncheon Tomorrow

The League Of Republican Women
will hold forum luncheon tomorrow
at O'Clock at the league headquarters,
when Mr.. Arthur Reilly, globe trotter," :"
will be the guest speaker. His sub
ject Is BUY American" Opposing Mr..
Reilly on the subject will be Mr.. Robert
Lincoln O'Brien, chairman Of the tariff
commission. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
president Of the league, will preside.
Among those who have already made
reservations are Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, national
committeewoman: Mrs. Frank Mon
dell Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. James
Good, Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs. Rus
sell E. Harrison, Mrs. James Wood,
Mrs. Gertrude Notes, Miss Harriet
Porter, Mrs. Charles Doe, Mrs. D. e.
Yarnell, Mrs. Harriet Gushing. Mrs.
Mary E. Umstead, Mrs. J. H. Branson,
Mrs. G.. Louis Weller. Mrs. Frisby
Eiker, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Bruce
Baird, Mrs. Warren G. Haines, Mrs.
Harry e. Hull, Miss Daisy Prentice,
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Virginia Girl to Wed
In Texas Tuesday

Miss Lila Mae Hall of Lyon Village,
Va, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Brown Hall, left Washington yesterday
for El Paso, Tex, where her marriage
to Mr.. Leslie B. Osborne of Boston,
traffic manager for Aerorias Centrales
of Mexico, will take place Tuesday.
Miss Hall was educated in Washing
ton schools and is member of the
Alpha Zeta Beta National Sorority. The
bridegroom -elect is graduate of Har-
ward University class Of 1929. For the
past four years he has been connected
with the air transport business in
Washington and Mexico. After the
wedding Mr. Osborne and his bride will
make their home in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
University Women's Tea
At Club House TODAY

DR.. Louis Mcdaniel Browne will be
the honor guest and speaker at the
regular Monday tea of the American
Association Of University Women at 4
O'Clock pm
Mrs Paul E. Howe will introduce the
speaker. Mrs. William Corbin will be
the hostess and will be assisted by Miss
Ruth D. Forbes. DR.. A. Frances Foye,
Mrs. DeloS o. KinSman, Miss Marie K.
Saunders. Miss Leila G. Forbes Mrs.
Dudley w. Willard and Mrs. Henry A.
Willard.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Three State Societies
Join in Entertaining

An entertainment and dance will be
given in the main ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel, Wednesday evening,
April 5, by the Alabama, Mississippi
and Oklahoma State Societies. A pop
ular orchestra has been engaged to fur
nish music for dancers and special en-
tertainment will be provided. All men,
berS Of the three participating societies
will be admitted upon presentation of
their membership cards
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Mrs. Logan Tucker Hostess
At Benefit Tea Tuesday

Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker will give the
second of series of Vanishing Teas
in her home Tuesday for the benefit of
the building fund of the National
Metropolitan Church in Wesley Heights.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Delos o.
KinSman and Mrs. w. S. DewhirSt.
Assisting Mrs. Tucker in receiving will
be Mrs. William Mccormick Ballinger,
Miss Grace Edwards and Miss Nellie
Ford
Evening star., 1933-03-19

dore Christianson, Representative and
Mrs. Einar Hoidale, Representative and
Mrs. Magnus johnson, Representative
and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen and Repre-
sentative and Mrs F. H. Shoemaker.
The vice president of the society, MT.
Henry Adams Bellows, who is also vice
president of the Columbia Broadcasting
System, will be chairman Of the Recep-
ton Committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Mrs. william Lee Corbin, Mrs. Harry
r. Perry. Mrs. Howard Leroy. Miss
Mollie e. Davis, Mrs. James MacFar-
quhar, Mrs. F. Dell Douglas. Mrs.
williams, Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Edward
A. Keyes, Mrs. John Stalker, Mrs
James Barnes, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Feinfilber, Miss Lora Veran. Miss Eva
Davidson. Mrs. David ]. Rumbough, Mrs.
Harry r. Dougherty, Mrs. Thompson
Wales. Mrs. Frank Crosthwaite and
Mrs. Lowe.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Comedy Is Presented
By Navy Relief Society
Annapolis Cast of "Three Live Ghosts" Includes
Mrs. Donald Patterson and Many Others
of Social Prominence

Department Of Ordnance and Gunnery,
has been assigned to the U. 8. 8. SAB,
and Lieut.. Morrill, is being transferred
from the Department Of Engineering
and Aeronautics to the Asiatic Station
for duty with submarines. Lieut.. Will
liam w. Warlick is among those re-
Gently assigned to the Naval Academy
Lieut.. William w. Graham, jr., of
the Post Graduate School has been in
Washington for a short visit, and was
the guest while there Of Lieut.. and
Mrs Adolph Hede.
Mrs. Brice Worthington, ST., is visit
ing her son and daughter in law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzhugh Worthington, at
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Friendship Patrons to
Hear Harp Recital

Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius,
harpist, will give program at Friend
ship House, 324 Virginia avenue south
east, this afternoon at S o'clock. Mrs.
Brosius will tell something Of the his
tory Of the Irish harp and will play
old Irish and Scotch airs.
The public La invited.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

cheeks. Her hair was waved
loosely over her ears instead of
being brushed back into a flat
coil on her neck, and she was
still wearing the blue cotton
houSedreSS that she had put on
for breakfast. Over it was an
apron that she had not bothered
to take off.
"See, this is where I burned
my arm, taking the pie out Of
the oven," she said, and rolled
back her long sleeves to show
him a blister just above the
wrist. THAT was the first
deep-dish apple pie I ever made.
I remembered that it was your
favorite pie"
He stopped on his way out Of
the room and stepped back to
the table. How did you know
it VASE" he asked.
Edna sent him a smile that
did not look like a very happy
smile to Sharlie, who stood
watching her from the living
room doorway. Have you for
gotten how many years we've
known each other, Mr.. Collins?
I seem to have picked up a
great deal of knowledge about
you in that time, somehow"
She spoke quietly, still smiling
up at him with her eyes. II
know more things about you
than anyone in the world. !
suppose. I know that you're
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
".SHARLLE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page }
and We've got to look after the
financial side of it. It's up to
us to find out just how well
she is going to be provided for
and we've got to do it now.
We won't know what's happen
ing down in Arizona after
they're married, except from
what Sharlie tells us in let
ters, and you can bet your last
dollar that she won't tell us
much. Women hate to go to
their families and tell them
what a mess they've made of
things after they marry!" She
glared at Eldon as if she had
been too proud, as a bride, to
go complaining to her family
about him.
"Well, we can't sit here all
day!" she said briskly. "If we
have company coming for l
o'clock dinner we'd better be-
gin to think about that dinner.
Edna, will you make the dress
ing for the veal roast? I'd do
3t, but if I touch raw onions
my hands smell of them for a
week."
At l o'clock Mr.. Collins ar
rived in his car.
He came, not as a worried
Suitor who wonders if he is going
10 be accepted or not, but as a
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

man who is very sure OF him.
self. There was a white PASTE
board box under his arm, with a
hole cut in one end through
which the long stems of flowers
protruded.
"Chrysanthemums for you"
he said to Dodie, laying the box
in her arms and dropping his
overcoat into Eldon Dunn'S
hands as if he were a man.
servant standing there to receive
it.
Dodie put on her best black
satin dress for the occasion, a
dress that curbed the lines Of
her figure that were just a little
too full these days. Hanging
around home has made me put
on pounds" Dodie had confided
to Sharlie several times. IF I
just had a little money I could
take some Turkish baths and
get rid of some of this fat. But
there isn't any money"
Money. Money. Money. The
word was like the chorus of a
song in the household, and al
ways had been. will you give
me the rent money, please, FL
don? Mr.. Gunderson is coming
for it tomorrow. I've got to
have some money for new cur
tainS". ."If we had the money
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

Bernadine PilkertOn c h a nicsviIle.
1 am nine years old and in
the 4th grade at st. JOseph's
School. My teacher is Miss
Fowler. Che is very good to
u.s."
We think Bernadine is mis-
taken about being the first Ad-
venture Club member from
Mechanicsville. We have a dis
tinct recollection of enrolling
another boy or girl from that
town. At this minute we can't
recall who it was but we are
SURE there was some one.
How about it, Mechanicsville?
Speak up l. we are right.
Anyway, We are delighted to
welcome Bernadine. And we
are looking forward to enroll
ing all the new Mechanicsville
members she has promised us.
Anna Y. Grambo, 1907 H
st. N. w.:
II am IL years old and In
the seventh grade at st. Pat
rick's Academy. l have always
wanted to join your club.
81 read the column every
day."
Mary Hopwood, 5186 Fulton
st. N. W.:
"Just a few lines to let you
know how much I enjoy read
ing the Adventure Club column.
I want to enroll some new
members. They are Eddie FOs-
ter, birthday March 1S; Ann
Foster, birthday November 10;
Anthony HOpwOOd, birthday
May 13, and Jimmy and Ralph
Standbury. I do not know the
birthdays of the last two, but
I will find out"
James Gault, 1875 Dyce St.:
"I am a regular reader of The
Washington Times and would
like very much to join your Ad-
venture Club. I like Mickey
Mouse and Tim Tyler's Luck the
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Tuthln
By Milt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

cross if you don't get your
lunch on time, and that you
hate to go to the tailor's for
fitting, and that you don't like
to sign checks or discharge
people"
you've always taken care OF
the mean jobs for me, haven't
you, Edna?" He sat down again,
holding his unlighted cigar and
his engraved silver lighter in his
hands.
Sharlie and her mother and
father went into the living room,
but his voice followed them
there as he went on talking to
Edna.
I'm going down to Phoenix
some time in January" he said,
"to go into business there. Real
estate and bonds and insurance.
You know that I'm through
here, Of course. You'll go down
there with me, won't you? I'm
not taking any one Of the old
organization except you. I
couldn't run my business with
out you down" there to help me-"
There was little pause, and
then he asked, you'll go, won't
you? I thought perhaps you'd
60 on ahead of men and get
things started. We can go into
the details tomorrow at the
office"
Ito Be Continued)