davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
: Sixth Race
II mile
LONG CASE NEARs END

LOS ANGELES, March 10. =
Slightly groggy from listening to
2,5O0,OO0 word of oral testimony,
considering 220 exhibits. and sitting
almost continuously since Septem-
ber 20, 1882, a federal court jury
hearing charges of mail fraud
against A. j. Showalter, Charles F..
Allison and others connected with
the defunct American Mortgage
company, was to receive final in
structions today. The ID men COM
prising the jury have listened to SO
days of testimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
SIX RACES ON
CLOSING CARD.

Entries for tomorrow's horse rae
ing program at the Imperial coun-
ty fair grounds are as follows:
First Race
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

Arizona has new state fair
board but viii PROBABLY not hold a
fair in 1888 nor 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

So many strawberry plants were
frozen in Oregon during December
that a shortage has developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
$s mile

Third Race
Mexicali Handicap
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Fourth Race
FL Centre Handicap
mile
Filth Race
Brawley Handicap

q mile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
STOCKS SHOULD
MEET SUPPORT
SOON, IS VIEW
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May 8 UNS0
The stock market took 1t on the
chin again yesterday after promis-
ing bigger and better things most
of the session. This makes 1t
appear that the speculative struc-
ture has become top-heavy and Is
being cleaned out. The collapse
in French bonds probably helped
put the skids under the market
also. Stocks should meet sup
port a couple of points down If
the advance is to be resumed
Immediately.
The decline should sober up
some Of the boys who have been
tipping their wares, most Of them
Of doubtful quality.
Rumors that the investment
counSellors who broke into print
with a bulliSh pronunciamento
last December have been nquidat-
ing are only partly true. Some
Of their clients have been switch
, ing holdings. An ex.bear is
credited with the recent short
lived activity in Shattuck. There's
o revival on in tips on the gold
shares. The boys are persistent.
The question on tomorrow's
u. S. Steel untitled tonnage re-
por tbs not whether it will be up
but how much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
CHICAGO GRAINS
| TURN LOWER

CHICAGO, May 9 G.N.SO.
Wheat was under pressure and
mostly 1c lower in forenoon deal
tngs here. Weakness in other
speculative markets and break
in sterling inspired the selling.
Corn was again impressively
firm, lowering around previous
closing levels, despite the action
of wheat. Further rains over the
corn belt, hindering field work,
continued to attract speculative
buying of the yellow cereal.
Near noon wheat was &c to Tc
lower, corn 7sc up to bc down,
oats Vac to zee lower, and rye Ac
to 1Ac down.
Winnipeg wheat opened as much
rs 43sc lower in poSt-holiday trad
ing, but later recovered, being
1Bc to &c down. Liverpool was
15sd to lad lower.
Early cash demand was only
fair. sales of wheat amounting to
$1,000 bushels, corn $4,000, and
oats 5000.
Estimated car lot receipts were:
Wheat, 3; corn, lit, and oats, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
CURB RECEIVES
SCALE-DOWN
SUPPORT
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, May 9 0.N.SO.
The Curb Market encountered
fresh difficulties today in at
tempting to get going on the
upside again, with further profit.
taking on reports that France
and Belgium would shortly quit
the gold standard, giving the list
a highly mixed appearance.
Leaders Of the constructive ele-
ment showed no disposition to
give up the ship without a fight,
however, and the ranking specu-
lative leaders were afforded sup
port on a close Scale-down basis,
Curb bonds were lower for the
most part, with American Radi-
ator 41as down IL at 8612, Elec.
trio Power & Light SIS off l at
371a, and American Power q
Light IS down l at 81. The
stock list follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. May Q sD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market held firm
ness was placed in print cloths and
heavier goods, chiefly from industrial
trades.
News of advancing wage scales in the
South were interpreted here as evil
dience of mill confidence in the mar
ket and some observers looked for
higher prices as result OF the in
crease in wage costs.
Discussing this subject, one expert
declared that print cloth prices to re-
fleet the advance would have to move
higher from q to q cent a pound.
and If the movement became general,
Mills would pass the advance along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
WOOL MARKETS

NEW YORK. May 9 N.sD.-wool
Mrm: domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 17124c; domestic,
pulled. secured basis, 37@5Sc; domestic.
Texas, clean basis, 42@57c; domestic
territqsg. clean basis, S5@57c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

Time Is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by first consulting
the rental columns Of the Want "a
section Of this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS, B, 5000 1903.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $2,000@84A.
Potomac Electric 612s pfd, So
1861.
Lanston Monotype, 10@44R,
10@441a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, l0@25,
10@25, 2@25.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
1037s, $1,000 1037s.
Potomac Electric IS pfd. 4@110.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $12S.S7
Rremium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $129.37
AiRcouOf IN 81 900.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
SCIENTISTS PROBE
SCHIDHAUER CASE
Stains in Home OF Slain
Bandmaster's Widow
Are AnaIyzed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 12.-The fingers
of science were being employed today IN
an effort to solve the Edwin o. Schild-
hauer Staying mystery.
With microscopes and chemicals DR..
Clarence Muehlberger, coroner's chem
ist, analyzed stains ON q pair Of cur
tafns, strips Of carpet and pieces Of wall
paper and flooring taken from the home
of Mrs. Frances Schildhauer, pretty
widow, who has denied all knowledge of
the Staying OF her husband, the Austin
High School bandmaster.
Already DR.. Muehlberger has an
nounced that a stain found on the stair
way leading into the three-story fiat
building was blood.
Check on Story Continued.
Meanwhile Police Capt. John Siege,
director of the investigation. continued
checking the WIDOWS story of her hus-
bands supposed abduction by two men
the night of December 10.
Her story, which remained unshaken
through several police questionings, as
serted that the bandmaster was kid
naped about 100 feet from their home
while she looked out OF the window. She
said she ran, screaming, from the build
ing and attempted to follow the car.
Siege said he discovered persons pres
ent in the vicinity at the time of the
supposed kidnapping had heard no out
cries.
Investigation disclosed, Siege said,
that the widow had been intimate with
men other than her husband and he
frankly said he doubted many points
in her story.
The case. one of the most baffiing In
Chicago Staying annals, saw its most
spectacular development yesterday since
the finding of the bullet-pierced body
of the bandmaster in suburban Cicero
Bloodstain on Stair.
Siege asserted he was questioning wit
nesses when there came a telephone
call from police photographer who
said that on the day of the Schildhauer
funeral he noted what appeared to be
a bloodstain on the stair: The pho
tographer said he thought nothing of
it at the time, since the widows story
of the reputed abduction was generally
accepted then.
Detectives and DR.. Muehlberger
rushed to the house. There they found
the stains The doctor said apparently
an effort had been made to wash out
the stain on the stairs.
The finding of the bloodstain came
shortly after Mrs Schi1dhauer was
questioned by Federal authorities rel
ative to q trip police said she ad-
mitted taking to Memphis. Tenn, with
Carl Bradberry, former deputy sheriff.
The report Of the questioning viii be
given the Federal district attorney, who
will decide if Mann act charges are to
be instituted.
The widows attorney yesterday in
formed Siege he would not permit his
client to be questioned further by po-
lice unless legal action were brought
against her.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
PLANS TO COMBAT
FATAL ACCIDENTS
Public Health Committee of Board
of Trade Mapping Campaign
to Reduce Total.

Taking the position that the number
Of fatal automobile accidents In the
District have increased at "an alarm
ing rate" during the past year, the
Public Health Committee of the Board
CT Trade has set to work to plan q
program designed to reduce this hazard
to life and limb.
The committee has before 1t num-
Der Of suggestions made Tuesday night
by a subcommittee headed by Vicent
Saccardi, who warned that definite
steps must be taken to counteract the
40 per cent increase in fatal accidents
during the past year over the 1881
record
He pointed out that while there
were 85 fatalities In traf1c accidents
here during 1881, the number jumped
to 123. during the past year.
The work of the Office of the Dis
trict director of traffic and the Traffic
Council was commended by the speaker.
who urged that steps be taken to pro-
vide public cooperation with these
agencies.
Mr.. Saccardi, formerly an official of
the Delaware Safety Council. recon-
mended as the first step in campaign
against automobile accidents that the
Traffic Bureau be directed to make an
annual inspection of the efficiency OF
machines. He also advocated adoption
CT plan of marking the spots Of fatal
accidents and of the scenes of acci-
dents in which personal injuries are
suffered
A third point in the proposed pro-
gram calls for development OF public
campaign for safety, in which all citi-
zens' associations of the District would
engage.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
HAVE COLOR In CHEEKS

II your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tongue cOated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
lazy, no-good feeiing-you should try
Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets substi-
tute for calomei--were prepared by DR..
Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable
compound. Know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at the
cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help overcome
constipation. Take nightly and note
the pleasing results. Millions of boxes
sold yearly. 15c. soc, Soc.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
DENIES IDENTIFICATION
OF BODY AS THAT OF SON
Birmingham, Ala, Man Declares
He Was Buried 8 Years Ago.
Unknown" Is Reinterred.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, January 1.-THE
body Of an unknown man buried In
Potter's Field in Lexington in 1881,
which three weeks ago was identified
as that of w. T. Mills, jr., of Birming-
ham. Ala. Is not that of Mills, accord
ing to letter received yesterday from
W. T. Mills, ST., who asserted his son
has been dead for eight years
The senior Mr.. Mills, writing from
his home in Birmingham, said W. T.
Mills, jr., was buried in Elmwood Gem
etery in Birmingham eight years ago.
The body, exhuned here, was identi-
fed by Mrs. Erma Rudd, of Opelika,
Ala, as that Of her brother. The body
was reburied in Potter's Field.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Flying Ants Cover House.
1t took the Fire Department Of
Pampa, Tex, to put out" a swarm Of
flying ants which completely covered q
house from rooftree to foundation.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
y might
CLUB
DAUGHTER"
By Katharine
Hayiland-Ta aylor

Love, en- route to Car
roll, took a road with
many turnings. Once
that low, slow, hot saxo-
phone in Jerseys band
almost scared it off.
Then there was that
very strange interlude
with Arch Norris, one
of these do-nothing,
know nothing young
men the best families
sometimes breed. But
when a ga n gst e r
stamped bloody tracks
across Carroll's path,
love came laundering
nightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
 BOYS COP SIMON
 PURE HONORS

New York, Oct. 6.-(UP.-Phiia- delphia boxers won two of the three amateur titles up for conn petition last night at Madison Square Garden in the inter.city tourney for leather pushers from Boston, Newark, Philadelphia and New York. Boston took the other
 All bouts were three rounders. lazy Richter of Philadelphia, ra. tionai amateur heavyweight cham. pion, took the decision over Al Demedowitz of New York, 3n the heavyweight final. Denedowitz gave Richter a stiff battle but the Phila- deiphian's experience gave him the edge.
 Genero Galiotto of Philadelphia won the 11S-pound final by out pointing William Stack of New New York after close battle.
 Jimmy McCarron, Boston, took the 136 pound title by stopping Charles Bochiecceu of New York, in 1928 of the third round. The referee halted the bout. The New Yorker bied profusely from the nose.
 Scmi.Finals
 William Stack, New York, defeated Armand Lucciano, Boston; Genera Gallotto. Philadel- pbia. defeated Jack Basilico, New York.
 136-pounds-charIes Bochiccio, New York. defeated John Guggino. Philadelphia; Jimmy McCarron, Boston. beat Max Schachtcr. New York.
 Heavyweights - Izzy Richter, Philadelphia, defeated James AL ba, New York: Al Demedowitz, New York. defeated Norman Bar net, Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Man W7o Took Up WrigLey Challenge Lost To Baseball
NHMELINC AND PERRONT NAMED
 FOR CLEVELAND
Heavyweights May Be Matched For Christi
 mas Fund

Although matched with Don Me- Corkindale, at Madison Sd. Garden, next Monday night, stout Eddie Mead, former Broadway playboy who Is now hibernating in Cleve- land, has been deluged with offers for Patsy Perronfs services.
 Yesterday in Stiliman's gym where he was boxing three rounds each with Joe Doctor and Bob Olin, in preparation for the McCorkin- dale bout, Perroni and Mead were rendered a juicy offer by sammy Wolff, Chicago promoter, to battle King Levinsky, recent conqueror of Jack Sharkey.
 When they returned to their hotel suite Mead was handed a telegram. It came from Ed Bang, sports editor of the Cleveland News, containing the following offer: Almost sure can land Schmeiing. Will you allow Rerroni to box him for my Christmas fund.-"
 Mead, gnawing on some pickled pigs feet, wired the following: "We'li box schmeling for a pretzel and some 3.2 beer. Gag is get schmeling: Patsy rarin, to go."
 Looking Ahead
 ALteE hhOChHiB VII d pSSL bbSW- the pigs feet dish was just an appetizer-Mead allowed as how he wili be glad to Nbox again in the Garden for Promoter Jimmy John- ston, and that 1t is up to Johnston to get him the next best heavy weight. In other words, Mead be- lieyes Patsy is a cinch to whip the South African champion. Patsy will be in fine shape" admitted Mead, land he'll knock McCorkin- dal right out of the building. He'll scale between 189 and 190 pounds, the same as he did for his victori- ous stand against Isidoro Gasta- naga. Make no mistake" warned Edward, "this wop of mine is the best heavyweight extant, and I don't mean maybe. He didn't show half his stuff against Gastanaga be- cause the spaniard didn't extend him"
 With that much off his chest, Mead chaperoned Perroni to one of those sixth avenue beaneries for @ load of corned beef and beans.
 McCorkindale is training like a beaver at Mime. Bey's gym out Summit, N. J.. way. Babe culnan, one of the original Four Horse- men of the Apple Sauce, Newark promoters back in the good old days, is handling the Scotchman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
VEECK, CHICAGO CUB PRESIDENT
 DIES FROM FLU
Former Sports Writer Be- came Leader in Odd
 Manner

Chicago, Oct 5-(UP)-Wil- liam L. veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs and one time base- ball writer. died shortly before a. m. to-day of influenza compIica- tions.
 veeck had been president of the Chicago baseball team for 12 years. He took over the leadership of the club at the request of the late Wil- liam Wrigley Jr, owner of the team. He was one of the best known figures in baseball.
 For ten days Weeks condition had been critical. Desperate ef- forts were made by physicians to save his life but he died sometime after oxygen had been resorted to aid his breathing.
 Under the Veeck regime, the Cubs were piloted to two National League pennants and during al- most the entire time were contend- CTS for the championship. His acceptance of the post of president of the team was typical of his methods. Veeck was . sports writer for q Chicago newspaper. The Cubs were faitering and he undertook to criticize their failings In his baseball column. Took Up Challenge
 .Wrigley called Veeck into his office.
 If you think you can make . better team out of the Cubs Wrigley announced, ''sit right down. You're president of the team from now on."
 veeck accepted and the fortunes of the Cubs promptly began to im- prove.
 The last act of the Cubs presi- dent before being stricken with the influenza attack which led to his death was to sign q new contract with Charley Grimm, Cubs man. ager in the past year, to manage the team during 1884. Westerner Veeck was born in Boonville, Ind. As . youth he started in newspaper work in Louisville, Ky. where he started to write sport for the Louisville Courier Journal. Later he came to Chicago and wrote for the American under the name of "Bill Bailey" His com- ment was we'll known to baseball writers throughout the country bee fore he took over direction of the Cubs. | At his bedside at the time of his death were his wife. Grace, his daughter, Mary M. veeck, his son William Jr, and John O. Seyes, vice-president of the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
|IOWASTATESET
 FOR BIG YEAR
 IN INTRAMURALS
New Athletic Director Will Concentrate on
 Posture Building

Ames, Iowa (UP)-The glamor of intercollegiate competition in sports is doomed for the back. ground in the program of George F. Veenker. now beginning his first year as athletic director at Iowa State college.
 Believing that physical educa- ton programs as Q whole are too indefinite and scattered in effort, Director Veenker intends to con- centrate, on improvement of pos- ture, boise and coordination. During their freshman year the men will be required to master the posture-building and co-ordinating Swedish exercises. Tn their soph- omore year they will be given 0 choice of several sports such as golf, tennis and handball-each @ sport they may use after grads
 Many Farm Boys
 "Many boys who enter school here come from farms Veenker explained. "Although they lack nothing in strength and health, many of them are deficient in boise, posture and coordination"
 Although the tntramural sports program at the Iowa State is one of the best developed in the nation -76 per cent of the men partici- pating in some form of competi- tion-Director veenker Is aiming for still greater improvement.
 He Is supervising the building of 6 new 15-acre intramural athlet- ic field which will double the size of the space allotted to this part of the athletic program.
 Football in Doldrunns
 Three years ago Veenker came to the Iowa State campus as foot ball coach to find the squad in the doldrums with only one victory in two full seasons.
 Ills first team finished near enough to the top in Big Six con- ference rankings that 1t was con. sidered real threat for the cham. pionship. Last year, Q still better team was developed, but failed tc rank as high because of stiffer conference competition.
 He waS appointed athletic al. rector, retaining his football coach. 1 ing position, early this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
A little knock-A little boost
 First it's me-Then it's you No harm done--1t's all in fun.

I had a chance to win,
 By getting just one pin
 But the ball went wide
 Way over to one side:
 The bowlers gave raspberries, the
 crowd missed,
 Who was this fellow? Why it's
 Captain Kenausis.
 The score was 1 to at the end of the 18th inning Cor box, what's the dit?) Captain John Vattukai- tis stepped up to the plate (foul line) and whiffo; In comes Q run, (meaning a spare) and the game Is almost over, but wait, here comes Doc seIens of the Kenausis pill rollers who also whiffo's and once more the game is tied, that means two more innings, (two boxes to you) Captain Bill Kenausis steps up to the plate with fire in his eyes, he needed but one pin to win the game, but, alas, what happen. ed? Well Captain Bill says, after MISSED THAT PIN - l felt SC small could Have ridden through the eye of q needle on 0 bicycle. Needless to say aVitukaitis won two out of three games. Not for getting Lesunaitis 332, 0 score which he may never roll again. You see, we know the gentleman.
 We'll, well, we'll, as I live and breathe, whats this? Captain Bob- bins first place aspirants take It on the chin for three games and flip flop into the gutter, when the legal lights came to they found themselves hooked on . pag known as seventh place. The team that pulled this dirty trick was none other than Chas Lasky's newsies with Charlie himself rolling nice $50 score, Father Kripas 3O7 while "Happy " Ed Lasky to prove his fO7 score last week was no freak or Q stroke of luck, rolled 1O8 the last game and total of 106. Good work Happy.
 Pop Zubras strolled over to al- leys 3.4 and when he could find but three of Bill Mazaikas men on the floor, a grin as wide as the Atlantic spread over his face and he looked at the scoreboard, then marked; first game by forfeit, easy eh Pop, Before the 9th box of the second game, Bender and Stankus showed up and the Maz-ies led by Drevin- skas, Billy seredinskas and Captain Mazaika swarmed all over the al- leys like bees. stinging Zubas's sex. tet into a 572.534 defeat. Pops boys came to life in the third can- to and the final scores were Zubras two, Mazaika 1.
 In the brotherly love, everybody bring your own guns affatr, be-. tween Captains John and Joe Yan. avich, John started popping the pins with machine like rapidity and wound up with the evenings high single of 151 and high three of 362 which Is hitting 'em iN any lang uage, while the hog calling churnp, I mean champ, Vailonis, rolled two III games and a 9S for n 32O score. For the amount of practice he gets, I'd say scores of 77-S5 and 02 were rather mellow. (MelloW means rot- ten). Am l right pr COlney? Or am right????
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
[. /. P. League Bo1Uling Gossip
Another victim of circumstances WaR Cantain ,Lohn Koniczh.

Another victim of circumstances was Captain John Kopiczh, (Kopiczh succeeds John W, Stokes), when Dr Hill, Al vaitu- kaitis and Mike Hop" Sheron failed to come around for the first game, thereby forfeiting 1t to Sheriff Jenusaitis and his deputies, Al Vaitukaitis found 1t tough go- ing up from Greenwich while Hop Sheron wsa unexpectedly called home because of sickness. Had they remained at home for the second and third games the depu- ties would have had c picnic just rolling for averages, yet, you cant beat Kopy, he called sheron aside and requested that Hop" have his family take sick on any night but a Thursday, so that's settled while Al Vattukaitis has orders to leave for home two days before bowling night. Watch us next week, says John.
 LIP TIDBITs: This one takes tho cake-Wilson, the man who bowled e2, 48 and oB the opening night practiced every day last week then failed to come around Thurs. day night, thereby being one of the reasons why Mazaika forfeited the first game. Not bad, eh, what?
 Lizzie Smart.one, after watching the bowlers for some time remark ed, "only dumbells bowl", like Q flash, Happy Lasky came back with, "Those that watch are twice as dumb. Working around electri- city, makes Lasky fast.
 And say, Rays business must have picked up under the NRA, Murphy Kenausis is bowling as well as his brother Bill. l should have said, Murph bowls but what Bill does with those 5.inch agates