davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Portugal Increasing Navy.

LISBON R.-The Portuguese minis.
try Of marine has signed . contract
with the British Vickers Armstrong CO.
for construction Of two f1rst-cle0 scout
cruisers of 1000 tons each and three
80o-ton submarines.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

committed by the Democratic platfesn
to new provisions for the pact Of Psyis
to provide for consultation among d.
natories In event Of . threat u
breach Of its pledge against use Of foroe
in settling international disputes. It b
carefully watching public opinion sn
this point, however, before agreeing to
been proposed by Macdonald at the
Geneva Arms Conference.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
ANDREW MELLON SILENT

Refuses to Comment on Suspension
of Gold Basis.
PITTSBURGH, April 21 LP.-Andrew
w. Mellon said last night he would not
comment on Americas leaving the gold
standard or on projects to expand cur
rency and credit.
This is very complex question,
said the former Secretary Of the Treas
ury, one of the worlds richest men.
Il could not comment without making
a very thorough study Of the issues in
volved, and I am so engaged at this
time that cannot give the time for
such study"
Mr.. Mellon left for the East on q
business trip.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Of tariff bargaining by mutually ad-
vantageous reciprocal agreements.
Wheat-An agreement will be sought
among other leading wheat producing
nations to cut production to flt world
consumption and avoid heavy surpluses
which have beaten down the price.
Silver-The administration is willing
to discuss means of improving the price
by international agreement and would
consider bimetallism If all nations
adopt it.
Big Arms Outlay Disfavored.
Disarmament-Heavy expenditures on
armies, naUes and air forces are re-
garded as a drag upon the world in its
effort to recover economic equilibrium.
Any reasonable movement for reducing
ornaments or abolishing those designed
particularly for aggression will be
joined.
World peace-The administration Is
Evening star., 1933-04-21
TRAFFIC ORGANIZATIONS
DISCUSSED AT LUNCHEON
T.. T. Harkrader Tells of Advan-
tages of Clubs Before Wash
ington Group.

T. T. Harkrader, director of traffic
for the American Tobacco Co.. New
York. addressed the Washington Trans
portation Clubs monthly luncheon meet
ing yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel on
TRAFFIC and Traffic Organizations.
Mr.. Harkrader described the advan-
tages of traffic clubs, the opportunity
for the exchange of ideas which the
meetings afforded, and urged the local
organization to join the Associated
TRAFFIC Clubs of America, of which he
Is a director.
The speaker declared that traffic clubs
create a better feeling between carrier
and industry" He was introduced by
E. r. Oliver, vice president OF the
Southern Railway.
New members voted into the club
were George M. Campbell of the B. &
O.. Edward Carson of the st. Louis
Southwestern Railroad, Frank A. Heub-
ner of the Louisville g. Nashville,
Joseph w. Mullen and w. H. Gillespie
of the Universal Carloading & Dis
tributing Co. and Eugene S. Wilson, jr.,
of the Wilson Line.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Harry G. Tritape Taken to Hos
pital After Collision With Pole.

Harry G. Tritape. 81, of the Home
Apartments, Seventh and K streets. to-
day suffered undetermined injuries when
the automobile in which he was riding
Rhode Island avenue northeast. Tri-
tape was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where X-ray photographs were to be
taken to determine If he received
skull fracture
Bernard r. Lee, also a resident of the
Home Apartments, said by police to
have been the driver of the car, was
uninjured.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
j. s. VIEW Of CHIEF
ISSUES OUTLINED
Stabilized Currency Regard
ed as Fundamental to
Trade Revival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American position on most of
the outstanding subjects to be taken
up by President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Macdonald of Great Britain
was outlined in well informed circles
today as follows:
War debts-The administration Is
definitely committed against cancella-
ton by the Democratic platform, but
not thus committed against postpone
ment or reduction although such action
would require congressional approval
The administration has drawn . dis
tinction between nations which have
met payments. such as Britain and
those which have not, notably France
1t regards debts as only one factor In
world economic condition.
Currency-Stabilizat information
ally 50 regarded as fundamental to q
revival of world trade. This Nation
is ready to join in efforts to establish
revised international standard to
which national currencies would be at
tached at new PARTIES.
Tariff Bargaining Favored.
TarifIs-The administration is willing
to reduce tariffs on condition other
nations do likewise. 1t favors . policy
Evening star., 1933-04-21
COLORADO MINING MEN
PREDICT 60-CENT SILVER
Soaring Prices of the White Metal
Lead to Talk of Boom
in State.

By the Associated Press
DENVER, April 2l-Soaring prices OF
silver, plus the Federal administrator
view on the white metal, was music to
the ears of Colorado mining men today,
with many mining and nnanciaL ex-
perts predicting 6O-cent silver within q
short time.
One large smelling and refining COM
pany forecast 75-cent silver as re-
suit of the present world and national
money situation, but c. w. Henderson
of the United States Bureau OF Mines
remained more conservative. He set the
absolute minimum for profitable silver
operation at so cents.
at must rise considerably higher than
that and stay high to create a full-
fiedged Colorado silver boom," he said:
However, recent silver news has caused
the mining activities Of the State to
throb with fresh strength.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Born In Sussex
County. Dela., she
came to George
town with her par
ents, Capt. and
Mrs. j. D. Cathell.
Her father was the
first superintendent
of the Georgetown
Gas Light Co.
Mrs. Brewer was
educated at Mrs.
Wheeler's Seminary
on Prospect avenue,
in GeoT get o W n,
graduating in 1861.
In 1875 she was
married to Nixon
Brewer. m OWN 6
with him to the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
OUTSIDERS TO
GANG UP ON
LOCAL BOXERS

I
The rugged amateur fighters in
other points in California and in
Arizona and Mexico have their
fistic guns trained on Ell Centro's
favorite fighting men as they make
ready to swoop into town for hot
competition in the official A. a. u.
championship amateur oxin 6
tournament to be presented by the
Imperial Valley Athletic club in its
spacious arna here nights of April
IT, 18 and 10.
"Whip every Ell Centre fighter
appears to be the slogan of the out
siders as they pep up for their
furious fights with the local ring
prides during the three-night stand
of the huge ear-mangling revival.
And the Ell Centre fighters are
just as eager for the trays.
Let those out-of-town fighters
do their fighting in words, but we'll
do ours in the ring and will make
those birds be regretful ever after
for having come so far away from
home looking for a fight" roared
a spokesman for the Ell Centre
ringmen as he laced shoe follow
Ing last nights workout. And he
just about expressed the sentiment
of all other Ell Centro amateurs,
too.
The entry list is nearing the 300
mark, but this will be greatly re-
duced as the managers of the out
of-town teams have been instructed
to hold eliminations and to bring
only the best here for the big fight
jamboree.
7 The Ell Centro amateurs will dc
light training at home tonight
along with road work. They will
rest tomorrow and Monday night
they again will resume training in
the free public workouts at the I'm
perial Valley arena. There will be
no workouts at the arena tonight
nor tomorrow night.
Although the seat sale does moi
open at the ticket headquarters al
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press

At San Francisco = John Henry
Lewis, 176, Phoenix, Ariz., stopped
Emmett Rocco, 100, New York City
Cd; Tony Souza, 122, stopped Ray
Orentes, 119, 3d.. Cecil Jordan, 154,
decisioned Eddie Dampier, 1853, Krlv
Joey Ray, 125, decisioned George
Burns, 1913, "a; Johnny Hill, 142,
stopped Johnny Ramos, lat, 90; Al
Marino, 159, drew Eddie Daniels,
156, (6).
At Hollywood - Joe Tieken, 116,
Sacramento, technically knocked
out Harry Pierro, 118, Chicago, 80 /;
Billy Donohue, 10, decisioned Joe
Goeders, 168, I'd; Paddy Sullivan,
1913, decisioned Eddie Lloyd, 126, "a !;
Red RAIDER, 158, drew with Ritchie
Franklin, 160, "a; Victor Vienna,
140, decisioned Rudy Mendoza, 139,
"a; and Joe Estrada, 165, deci5-
ioned Chick Johnson, 166, "a.
At New York - Fred Frubmeier,
Germany, threw Lou Plumber
Baltimore.
At Chicago-Joe Savoldi, Three
Oaks, Mich, threw Jim Londos
Greece, 1920 (for worlds heavy
weight championship; Jim McNil-
len, Chicago, threw George zahar-
las, Colorado.
At Philadelphia : Ernie Dusek
Omaha, Neb., threw JAMS Kampfer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
BEAR HUSKY
CREWS READY
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

OAKLAND, April g. - Sixteer
flashing oars manned by siX-foo
college youths were pTimed to send
two fragile shells skimming over
the water of Oakland estuary late
today in the annual renewal of
the California Washington regatta.
Many weeks of arduous, mono
tonous workouts were to be climax
ed in a Is or Is minute dash de-
stined to determine pretty clearly
the crew championship of the Pa
cifie coast
Experts who watched the crews
during the past week predicted to-
days race would be one of the
closest in history OF competitive
racing between the two universi-
ties. Trials revealed little differ
ence in the speed and power Of
the crews. Each is capable. under
favorable water, wind and tide con-
ditions. to clip the three-mile grind
in Is or 1910.
A victory for Washington would
add new laurels TO the many piled
up in the past when Husky crew.
was a synonym Of victory. Twenty
eight years of racing between the
two schools gives Washington a
lead of 10 regattas and about so
lengths.
California won three in a row, in
1929 and %, dropped the 1880
and 1881 events. then came back
last year to whip Husky crew by
18 lengths. That was the worst
beating either crew ever received.
and it is not likely to be repeated
tomorrow or anytime in the future.
The result of the varsity race
was regarded as tossup: Califor-
mia was doped TO win the jayvee
event hands down, and the fresh
men were expected to fight it out
on even terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The Oakland AcornS maintained
their undisputed leadership in the
short-spun league race today as all
teams wound up their inaugural
series before taking on new oppo-
sition.
The Oaks strengthened their po-
sition yesterday by making it four
ssTaIght from the Hapless Mis-
sion Reds, to 3. Without a hit,
they scored the winning run in the
ninth on a walk, a sacrafice and
an error by Walters. Bud Hafey,
young Mission outfielder, found his
touted batting eye by pounding out
four hits, including homer and
double.
The Hollywood Stars crept to
within a game of Oakland by
snatching a IA victory from Sac
ramento behind the 14-hit pitch
ing of Sheehan. Although collect
ing cnly seven hits themselves off
Salvo and House, the Stars took
advantage of punched hits and So
Ion errors to gain the scoring ad-
vantage.
Portland evened the series with
San Francisco, 3 to l, in the first
night game of the season. 1t was
a pitchers battle in which Radon
itz, Rookie Beaver hurler, yielded
a scant six hits. Seine allowed the
Seals one more safe blow. Portland
sewed up the game in the eighth
when Mulligan rocketed a double
to left, Monroe was passed, and
Moore and Keesey singled.
Seattle scored two runs in the
eighth to win from Los Angeles, 5
to 3, and bring the series to even
terms. Walters pinch hitting no.
mer scored Manager Burns with the
winning run. Frietas limited the
/ Angels to six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
AN ACE
By HENRY McLEMORE


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, april Saturday
being our go-way-out- Limb
day we herewith name the United
States Davis cup team for 1888:
Singles-Henry Ellsworth Vines
and Wilmer Allison.
Doubles-George Martin halle
lujah! I'm Not a Tennis BUM Lott
and John Van Ryn.
Mind you, we are naming the
team that will go abroad and not
the team which will do the early
American zone sparring bouts. We
would not be surprised to see Cliff
Sutter. Frank Shields, and possibly
Greg Mangin, utilized in humping
off Mexico, Cuba, Canada and the
nudgeover outfit South America
sents up. But when the boys sail
for the continent-and the men
who 60 are the real Davis cup
team-the four gentleman named
above will be the passengers.
HoWinell, you ask, do we know
the makeup Of the team some four
months in advance? The answer is
loud and emphatic-we don't!
We're guessing. But it's pretty
safe guess. Certainly it's safer than
those some of the experts are CIV
ing off in regard to the major
league races. The very fact that
Brooklyn has to be considered III
making a baseball guess, makes
that a hazardous undertaking in
deed. For who can guess the daffi-
ness boys?
We used no guesswork in nom
mating Vines and Allison for sin
giles. Unless they develop house
maids knee, Group, chicken pox or
tennis elbow, they're in. Which is
where they oughta be, being as
both proved their cup ability last
year. With Vines and Allison TAX
ing care Of the singles, the only
item left is the doubles team.
There is a little chance that the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
By Laufer

committee will use Allison and Van
Ryn as they did in 1882, for the
committee wants Allison to con-
centrate on singles alone. And can
you name a more likely candidate
for Allisons doubles job than Lott?
No, you can't. For George, despite
his degeneration as singles play
er, still remains the finest doubles
man in the game. He knows all the
answers in the tandem business,
and has the strokes to back this
knowledge up. -
Van Ryn is little less effective
in doubles than Lott. While the two
men never have played much to-
gether. and teamwork is the basis
of a successful doubles outfit, we
believe they will click with a little
practice. because they complement
each other. Van Ryn is cool, sure,
steady, refusing to grow ruffled, no
matter how tough the going. Lott,
unsurpassed as yolleyer, is fiery,
brilliant, daring.
In addition, both Lott and Van
Ryn are veterans OF Davis Cup
competition abroad.
The climate and crowds of the
Continental matches are not new
to them. And if the cup is lifted
from France it will be lifted by ex-
perienced men, and not by men
who must not only whip Cochet
and Borotra, but themselves as
well.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Pitcher Sold By
Los Angeles Team

LOS ANGELES, April 8. ,U.P) =
Ed Baecht, right handed pitcher,
has been traded to the Minneapolis
Millers Of the American associa-
ton for Hughie McMullen, catch
er, business manager Oscar Reich
ow Of the Los Angeles Angels. an
nounced today. Baecht won IL and
lost IA for the Angels last year, af-
ter winning 26 games 3 years ago.
McMullen is Los Angeles boy and
a Coast League graduate.
President w. H. Klepper of the
Seattle Indians announced the
signing of Infielder Bill Hunnefield
who will report Immediately. He
probably will replace Ned Nelson
at third base. Hunnefield, a former
Coast Lacquer, has been with Cleve-
land, Chicago White Sox, New
York Giants and Boston Braves
since 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
SoIUo[di Defeats
Londos By Fluke

CHICAGO, April 8. U.D - Joe
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball player, managed to assume an
astonished look when he was
awarded the victory over Jim Lon
dos in wrestling match billed as
a worlds championship at the
Chicago stadium last night.
Londos. Jared the champion
on June @. was thrown by Sa-
voldi IL q lutes, 20 seconds, be-
fore a crowd Of nearly 10000.
Londos had what was called a Jap
anese Wristlock on Sayoldi at the
time, but Sayoldi, trying to break
the hold, touched Londos' shoulders
TO the mat, and the referee said it
was a fall. Both appeared sur
prieed and Londos protested yehe-
mently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Gallery To Run
Bay City Bouts

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. GU.Pj
Tom Gallery, former boxing pro-
moter for the Hollywood American
Legion, assumed his duties today as
impresario of the Dreamland audi
tcrium. local fightdrome.
Directors accepted Gallery's Of
fer to lease the $750,000 building for
one year and ordered his appoint
ment, effective Immediately.
One Of the new promoters first
duties will be to negotiate for a
match in which Young Corbett,
welterweight champion, will ap-
pear. Larry White, the champions S
manager, said he was willing to talk
terms of Jimmy McLarnin match
with Gallery if negotiations were
not closed to stage the bout in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Golf Team, May
Get Tenth Man

NEW YORK, April g. WP)-The
winner of the United States open
golf championship will be the 10th
man on the American Ryder cup
team, if he is an American pro-
fessional not already on the team,
George R. Jacobus, president OF
the P. G. A., announced today.
Otherwise the nine men already
named will sail June IA on the
Aquitania to play at Southport,
England, June 26 and 27
Horton Smith, Chicago, will act
as secretary and treasury. Walter
Hagen of Detroit will captain the
team.
The team: Hagen, Gene Sarazen,
New York; Olin Dutra, Los Angeles;
Densmore Shute, Cleveland; Craig
Wood, Deal NJ j.; Ed Dudley, Au-
gusta, Ga; Leo Diegel, Aqua CAL
iente, Mex; Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y, and Horton Smith.
The United States open will be
held at the North Shore golf club,
Glenview, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Mrs. Cheney Wins
State Golf Title

SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. W.P)-
For the fifth consecutive year, Mrs.
Leona d. Cheney rules the ranks
Of California women golfers.
The fair San Gabriel styliSt re-
newed her claim 10 the crown yes
terday by defeating Mrs. Mildred
Green Of Los Angeles, l up, in a
&C. hole final match which took its
place as the closest-fought battle
in the history of the annual tourn-
ament.
A 20-foot putt gliding into the
34th hole gave the perennial titlist
her latest conquest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Baseball Standings
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 5, Los Angeles 3.
Hollywood 7, Sacramento 4.
Oakland 4, Missions 3.
Portland 3, San Francisco l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

Clements drug store here until
Friday of next week, ring followers
are already seeking pasteboards for
the mighty ring classic, tourney
officials said To-Day. Despite the
bignesS of the affair popular prices
will prevail for the Is to 20 wild
eyed fights to be offered on each
night of the big meet. The fights
will be for three rounds each. The
initial bout starts each night at
8:15 and the last tussle must end
not later than 1890.
With registered cottonseed SELL
ing at $37 ton few farmers of the
San Joaquin Valley feel they can
take a chance on ordinary seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press


SACRAMENTO, April 8.-George
Theodoratus, Washington State
football player, captured the heavy
weight crown of the Pacific Coast
intercollegiate boxing championship
last night when he stopped Milo
Mallory, of the University of Cali
fornia, in the third round by a
technical knockouy Theodoratus
weighed 22S and Mallory 214.
PALO ALTO, April 8.-The rec
ord-shattering attempts of Big Ben
Eastman may be sharply curtailed
this season, it appeared today as the
star Stanford university middle dis
tance runner nursed pulled"
leg muscle.
Eastman sustained the injury yes
terday during a 44o-yard practice
sprint. Rushed to the. university
hospital, he was treated by DR..
Blake Wilbur who said the victim
would be in no condition to COM
pete iii next Saturdays meet with
California.
NEW YORK, April 8. - Jack
Dempsey scored over Madison
Square garden when the New York
state athletic commission granted
his request to schedule the Max
Schmeling Make Baer fight at
Yankee stadium on June 8 instead
of June l. The date previously had
ROME, April 8.-Primo Camera
is the Official heavyweight boxing
champion of Italy. The Italian
boxing federation conferred the til
tie after vacating Innocente Bal
guerra's title because he fought
three matches in New York while
under suspension in Italy Bal
guerra will be suspended until he
pays a 5000 lire fine.
TORON Ont, April 8. i
Champion Jack Sharkey knocked
out two opponents in exhibition
bouts, but was booed by 1000 fans
last night. The booing persisted so
long Sharkey was prevented from
making speech. !
Johnny Anderson, Boston Negro,
and Owen Flynn of Boston were
knocked out, each in the second
round.
EAGLE ROCK, Cal, April 8. j
The track and field teams of the
of California at Los An
geles and Occidental college met
here today with the former squad
favored to win.
Jimmy Luyalle, crack U. c. L. A.
quartermiler, planned an attack
against his record of 48.6 seconds.
The Bruins appeared to have
commanding edge on the track.
LOS ANGELES, April 8.-Coach
Dean 3. Cromwell today was to
pit his University of Southern Cal
ifornia varsity track and field
team against a combined Trojan
alumni and freshman squad.
The veteran Trojan mentor plan
ned to use the meet as a tune-up
for the coming duel meet with
Stanford, generally considered as
the classic duel contest of the year.
PALO ALTO, Calf, April g.
Stanford University's varsity tennis
team annexed its second straight
victory from U. c. L. A. by routing
the Bruins here yesterday, to l.
The single Bruin win was scored
by Jack Tidball, nationally ranked
player, who defeated Joe Coughlin,
Stanford captain, GA, rs.
SAN MATEO, April g. San
Mateo earned the right to meet Los
Indios from Hollywood in the finals
of the high goal polo championship
yesterday when Earl Hopping and
his corridors eliminated Santa Bar
bara, to at Beresford field.
Hopping scored three goals in as
many minutes to pace San Mateo
to victory. The victors and Los
Indios will meet tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
FEWER CHILD LAwBREAKERs

NILES, Mich. lU.P)-A decline in
juvenile lawbreaking is due to un-
employed parents spending more
time in the company Of their child
rem, Probate Judge Malcolm Hat
field believes. Since January no
cases of juvenile begging or drunk
enness have appeared in his court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

Germany; Everett Marshall, Colo
rado, threw Milo Steinborn, Cam
den, N. j.
At Boston Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, threw Man Mountain Dean,
Georgia. sIi.i
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

There is growing demand for
small farms in many parts of the
San Joaquin Valley and many sales
were made recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
MEAL COOKED IN FURNACE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. tU.PJ =
Ckowder cooked in a mining fur
mace and coffee brewed in big
chemical flasks were served at the
annual chowder party of students
and faculty of the mining and met
allurgical department of the Mas
eachusetts Institute of Technology.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

The supply of -wintering
grape leaf hoppers is plentiful in
San Joaquin Valley vineyards and
control work must start soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

1t is anticipated that spring let
tuce paintings in the Salinas VAL
ley will be 81 $50 acres this year,
7 ,423 acres less than in 1882,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

NEW YORK, April 8. - Jack
Dempsey scored over Madison
Square garden when the New York
state athletic commission granted
his request to schedule the Max
SchmelingMaxie Baer fight at
Yankee stadium on June 8 instead
of June l. The date previously had
been given the garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
LUNCH AND GooDIE SALE

Come and have lunch with the Girls Legion Club Saturday at the Dugout. Luncheon served between II am. and 3 pm. Goodie Sale all day. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

------ ---- ----- .--- - -- q
 S N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

HIGH HURDLER, HIGH TENOR
 SHAWNEE, Okla, June 1.-Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity's star hurdler, holder of the national interscholastic record of