davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Cougar Dog Saved
 Master From Bear

Hoqulam, Wash. (UP)-John Hucisdonk, the venerable "iron man of the Hoh," has nothing but undying praise for. his cougar dog.
 Huelsdonk is recovering from severe bites and scratches follow ing Q terrific battle with a she be arwhile he was on fire patrol duty. The bear knocked him down and chcwed his leg. His dog at tackled the bear long enough to permit Huelsdong to recover his rife and shoot 1t.
 The veteran trapper and hunter walked five miles to a hospital and had what he termed scratches" dressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
COOKE STREET BUS
 LINES EXTENDED
Application Approved By The Public Utilities
 Commission

Extension of the route of the Cooke street bus line was, author ized yesterday by the public util- ities commission. The present end of the line is at Cooke street and Leffingwell avenue. The busses have been going as far as Concord avenue but, in the opinion of the commission, through error. The new extension will stretch along Lefhngwell avenue to Grace street, along Grace tsreet to Herkimer street, along Herkiner street to Robert street, along Robert street to White street, along White street to Cooke street and along Cooke street back to the original junc- tion with Lehingwell avenue.
 The Connecticut company object ed to the extension upon the ground that 1t would encroach upon its street railway route which is operated along Columbia bou1e- ward but the commission found that the nearest approach to the railway cars would be at the 5unc- ton of Grace avenue and Herki- N11er street, which ig 1,70O feet away from Columbia boulevard.
 The commission also found that inc petition for tho extension of the Cooke street Iinel was sup- ported by the people of tho over- 1ook-Cottage Park section and that 1t. was apparent from the evidence that the present patrons of the street railway Iine residing near Columbia boulevard will not climb steep grade a considerable dis. tance to patronizc tho bus line. The commission also ruled that the dis tance separating the two lines ap- rial competition, hence the grant, ing of the extension of c route to the Cooke street line.
 An ff1norfad .frlik fnononniv haa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

An imported fruit monopoly has been established in the Nether- lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

The Scoop Seat Chair is the fa- vorite for occasional use. Choice of . number of selective tapes try coverings.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
GOLDEN STATE
BEATS MAGG|O

Leading the Golden State cream
cry team until the sixth frame last
night the Fat Boys hit a snag
and allowed the Staters to run in
seven runs in that inning to put
the game in the bag and finally win
out ! 14-10 score. 1t was the last
game of the first half of the sea-
son for each team and put the Win
ners in a position to tie up with the
league leaders should they lose to-
night when they meet the cellar
champs, the Valley Steam Laun-
dry.
A loss for the Studebakers to-
night will tie things up with three
teams, the StudebakerS, Shirer
Drug and Creamery outfits. How
ever. it is not probable that an up
set will occur in tonights game.
Tomorrow night will see another
hot game on tap between the l.
Y. All Stars and a picked aggre-
cation from RedlandS which has
been burning up the mountain
league this season. The orange pick
ers have added several players from
the Riverside and Cotton teams and
are headed this direction with a
firm determination to trip up the
team which upset the San Diego
champs last week.
joe Hurst will again be on the
mound for this game and those VINO
saw him strut his stuff last week
can look for another hot session
tonight. When Hurst is there he is
extremely hard to beat as he
proved last Thursday when he had
the San Diego outlaws talking to
themselves as they tried in vain to
solve his delivery and make him
loosen up with a few hits.
The game tonight between the
Studebaker and Valley Laundry
teams will start Immediately after
the Flag day exercises are con-
cluded.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
RAMAGE WINS
EASTERN BOUT.

PHILADELPHIA June ia. U.P)-
Lee Ramage of California, made
an impressive bow into the eastern
boxing picture last night when he
easily defeated Babe Hunt, a tall
heavyweight from Oklahoma, in a
10-round bout.
Ramage, who weighed l76, brought
blood in the first round to the face
of his 194-pound opponent with a
short left jab to the mouth. The
Californian, leading the fight for
the first half of the fight, was con-
tent to land light blows which
counted in the decision he won as
he weaved in and out.
Although Hunt had much long
er reach and a more severe blow,
he was content to let his smaller
opponent lead the fight. His SUI
perior reach occasionally slowed up
the victor.
Hunt show more enthusiasm in
the closing rounds, but not enough
to prevent Ramage winning the
decision.
The night was SO Unexpectedly
cold that only about 1900 fans wit
messed the bout.
Although it was wild-SWinging
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE
MakHhEaSNs
By HENRY McLEMORE
Inited Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
] POMPTON LAKES, N. -, June
14-Out here midst the noun
tains which he resembles in more
ways than one, Primo Camera is
preparing himself for Jack Shar
key and the writings of the final
chapter in the book of his life
from rags to riches"
Sprawled out in front of his
house, Primo, in that croSs-eyed-
English of his, told us today he was
cinch to win the night of June
30 that nothing short of an order
from Mussolini could prevent his
whipping Jack Sharkey and gain
ing the heavyweight championship
for Italy.
We asked him why he was so
confident. Was it because Sharkey
had been idle for year, was grow
ing old?
No he replied between bites
of a handful of grass, because
Primo is SO much better than he
used to be. When Primo fought
Sharkey two years ago, Primo knew
nothing. Now Primo know lots.
He much faster, hit much hard
er, and much smarter fellow. May
be Sharkey be Just as good this
time as he was last time, but thai
do him no good Primo knock him
out-maybe soon, maybe late"
We asked him about that punch
Sharkey floored him with in the
tenth round of their first fight.
"Primo's fault. He feel so good
in first rounds he grow careless and
walk right in5o punch. SharkCy
won't knock Primo down any
more. Primo do the knocking down
this time
How would he like to fight Baer?
"Baer? He be very nice if he
fight Primo same as he did Schmel-
ing. Primo knock out anybody in
first round who sticks out chin and
walks in with hands hanging down
by sides. I like to pop him very
much. You come down watch Primo
work and see if he not much better
tighter"
So we did. And Primo is a much
better fighter. He's not much of q
hitter still eIecting to paw and
pummel instead of punching. But
he's no longer the easiest target in
the business. He's learned to block
a bit, and he's dropping that Lean
ing Tower Pisa stance which
made his jaw as difficult to hit as
the side of a warehouse. But the
biggest improvement We noted was
his left hand. He's honestly got a
lab that's nice to watch.
And he pops it out with singing
force. More than once VIC saw him
stagger Harold Mays with it, and
Mays. while not one of the big ten,
is a better than middlin' heavy
weight. Mays, you will remember,
was the fellow Tunney nominated a
few years ago as the coming cham
pion. Tunney was righo in one re-
Spect-Mays still is coming.
With the fight two weeks off,
Camera is just about ready. He
weighed 264 today, just two pounds
off his best fighting weight. From
now on he'll work bit five days a
week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Thanks to the Mission Reds, Hol-
lywood today maintained its lead
ership in the Pacific Coast League.
While the Stars were defeated hy
Oakland, to 3, the Missions beat
Sacramento by a similar score. A
victory would have given Sacra-
mento the lead.
With the bases full in the ninth
inning, "Buzz' Wetzel walked
Emilio Mailho, forcing in the VIM
ming run for the Oaks Shellen-
back, who started in the box for
Hollywood, was touched for three
runs in the opening frame, when
Pete Scott doubled with the bases
full.
From then until the eighth,
Shellenback hurled superbly. If he
hadn t swallowed his "chaw of
terbaccy'', forcing him to retire
from the game, the outcome may
have been different. He was re-
placed by Wetzel, who was credited
with the defeat.
Lieber held Sacramento to seven
hits, while the Missions collected
10 off Saunders and Noonan. I'm
til the eighth inning, when they
scored two runs, Sacramento was
BANKED by Leiber. They scored
one in the ninth.
San Francisco celebrated their
homecoming by defeating Seattle,
6 to l. Bill Henderson held Seat
tie to three hits. Elias Funk, who
was obtained from the Chicago
White SoX, had 10 putouts in CEN
terrified in his first game with the
Seals at home. He knocked out a
single and a triple.
The Angels increased tn cir
chances of moving into the upper
bracket by defeating Portland, 9
to 2. Led by Oglesby and Lillard,
who made homers, Los Angeles COL
lected Is hits off of Leroy Bowman
and Cohen, Leroy Hermann going
the distance for the Angels.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
NETCALFE To
SEEK RECORDS

CHICAGO, June IA (U.P)-Ralph
Metcalfe. Marquette Negro sprint
er, will be one of the big attractions
of the World s fair national inter-
collegiates at Soldier field Friday
and Saturday.
Unquestionably Metcalfe has the
best chance of any of the present
crop of sprinters of running the
100 yards in 90 and the 300 yards
in 20 flat.
He already has equalled or brok-
en- the world s record for every
standard sprint event in the books,
beaten every prominent Splinter in
the world. and he hasn't yet
reached his prime
AS a sophomore last year, Met
calfe broke three world s records
and equalled another in the nation
al collegiate meet in one afternoon
He equalled the then world S rec
ord of 9.5 for the 100 yards, made
new world S mark of 1912 for
the 100 meters. and then came back
with marks of 20.3 for the 200 met
ers and POS for the 900 yards.
Metcalfe is %, weighs $50 and is
5 feet. II inches in height. He is
a power runner, with a
binding finish.
Metcalfe ism I likely to have
much competition in the national
collegiate meet, but he neverthe-
less will be running to crack few
records. His fastest rivals appar-
emily will be Peyton Glass, Okla
homa A. & M; Charley Parsons
and Les Ball of Southern Califor-
mia; Edgar Meyer. U. Of Texas; Ed
Holloway, Rice; Don Plumb, Po-
mona, and Paul Starr, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
BY JACK 6DDY


NEW YORK. June l4.-Oral
Hildebrand of the Cleveland In
dams, the most promising young
pitcher in the majors, is bearing
down so effectively with his sweep
ing fadeaway. that he may wind
up his second major league cam
paign, this fall. as the leading fling
er and shutout king Of the Ameri-
can circuit.
The tall. rangy Hoosier has pitch
ed in IS games 50 Ear. and is cred
tied with nine wins and two defeats
for a percentage OF .8lS. the same
as Lefty Grove of the Athletics. He
leads the league in shutouts. five,
and his Strikeout victims total 40.
Coming TO the Indians in 1882,
after a year of seasoning with In
dianapolis. the former Butler col
lege star won eight and lost six.
However, the tip-off as to his
ability was recorded in the ranking
of earned run averages, where he
tied for ninth place with Johnny
Allen of New York at $40.
Hildebrand's work in Cleveland'S
last two games verged on the SEN
sational. As a welcome to the new
manager, Walter johnson, on Sun
day. the big right handler took the
mound in the 10th with the bases
loaded and one out. After retiring
the St. Louis side. he drove in the
winning run with a single for
to Cleveland victory. Yesterday
he went the route and held Detroit
to two scanty singles for another
TO 0 Indian triumph.
In yesterdays contest, Frank PVT
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
CLEVELAND HURLING STAR MAY
CAPTURE HONORS IN AMERICAN

laks single drove home Joe VoSmik
with the winning run in the ninth,
after the later had tripled.
Indians Go Up
Cleveland advanced to fourth
place in the American standing and
Chicago rose to third position when
Philadelphia dropped from third to
fifth rung from a 10 TO 6 beating by
Washington. Heinie Manush, Goose
GoSlin and Manager Joe Cronin led
the Senators 15-hit attack against
Walberg. Mahaffey and Grove.
Manush had a perfect day at bat
with three singles and two doubles.
Chicago downed st. Louis, TO /,
behind Whitlow Wyatt's one-hit
pitching. and the tail-end Boston
Red SoX registered their second
straight victory over the leading
New York Yankees. to 5, when
Dusty Cooke made a homer with
one aboard in the seventh. Lou
Gehrig made his 14th home run of
the season to tie Babe Ruth and
Jimmy FoXX for major honorS.
Cincinnati advanced TO fourth
place to tie with Chicago in the
National league when three Cub
errors gave the Reds a to VIC
tory. Paul Derringer bested Lon
ME Warneke in a mound duel New
York beat Boston, s to 5, when Carl
ScreW-ball pitching offset
seven errors made by his New York
mates. He held the Braves to six
hits.
st. Louis retained second place
by nosing out Pittsburgh, to 8,
when Gus Suhr's ninth inning er-
ror permitted Charley Wilson to
reach second from where he ad-
vanced on two plays to score the
tally. Brooklyn sank closer
to the cellar when overwhelmed,
Is to 4. by the tail end Phillies.
Chuck Klein and Chick Fullis led
the Phils' 20-hit attack.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
Wrestling And
Fight Results
Nv United Press

At San Francisco-Ad Santel, San
Francisco. threw George Hagen,
Brooklyn.
At New York Coliseum-Sol
Slagel. Germany, threw George
Manich. New jersey.
At New York-Ft. Hamilton -
Dick Shikat, Germany, threw Ivan
Vernyhora, Russia.
At Wilmington, Del. - Joe Saw
oldi. Twin Oaks, Mich, threw Paul
Bosch, New York.
At Dallas, Texas-Fred Meyers,
Chicago, defeated Marshall Black
stock, Los Angeles on foul.
Fights
At Philadelphia - Lee Ramage,
176, California, defeated Babe
Hunt, 1874, Oklahoma, q0).
At Kansas City, Mo. - Joe
"Bingo" Banovic, Binghamton, N.
Y. ITS, knocked out Cliff Kelly, Ell
Dorado, Kansas, ITS, o..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
FARMING ACTIVITY INCREASED

LAUREL. Mcnt., ;U.Hj-Ine rum
bic of freight truck and railroad
cars in Laurel has signalized a
marked increase in agricultural &C
tivity. For the first time in months
large sales of wheat to local ele-
vators have been reported, and in
one week 5000 bushels of grain
were received. The pickup follow
ed close on price advances in the
grain markets. Bean sales also
were on the upgrade, with one
grower delivering 1,43l bags in one
week
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14

brawl, neither fighter dealt out
much damage The decision was
close but popular, Ramage having
shaded Hunt by a narrow but de-
cisiVe margin. The United Press
score gave Ramage four rounds
Hunt three, and three were scored
even.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14

completed the high school course III
three years, and attained grades Vi
30 or above each year She received
a scholarship TO State Teacher
college.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
FISH STORY

FREEDOM, Ind. U.Pj-The sea-
sons best fish story to date comes
from John Brault, who says that
a I9-pound catfish leaped from
White River into his boat, knock
ing a dog into the water,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 6, Seattle l.
Los Angeles 8, Portland Q.
HOLLYWOOD 3, Oakland 4.
Missions 4, Sacramento 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14

Gold. SIate.....OO 900 127 4Ox--14 IA l
Summary
Two base hits-Garcia, Hurst,
Howard, Ehmke, LaWless; three
base hits-Ehmke; home runs-Pat-
terson. Black, Colt, Porte; struck
out-by Ehnke 2, by Garcia 4; ba-
ses on balls-off Ehmke 10, off Gar
cha 6.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 6, New York 5.
Cleveland /, Detroit 0.
Washington 10, Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 6, st. Louis l.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14

HOLDS ATTENDANCE RECORD
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. i,U.P;t-Ofa
Dale Ryan was never absent or
tardy during the IL years she has
attended public schools here. She
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IeSterday' KeSuIIS
Cincinnati 2, Chicago /.
New York 6, Bosotn 3.
Philadelphia Is, Brooklyn 4,
st. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14

Several COWS in the Hilmar dis
trict, MERGED county, were killed
recently by rabid dogs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14

Tulare county has over 5000 acres
OF table grapes growing on wide
top trelliseS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
BILL
REDRAF TED

Prof. Felix Frankfurter, Of Har-
ward, Is aiding in the redrafting
Of the Administration securities
bill.
He appeared before the House
Interstate Commerce drafting
committee in closed session, and
urged many changes in the origi-
nal draft and two drastic changes
may be made.
Frankfurter suggested corpora
tionS be required to wait 80 days
after registering advertising for
a securities issue with the Federal
Trade Commission before begin
ming their sale.
Huston Thompson, the Presi-
dents adviser, said the waiting
period was avoided because it
might slow business financing.
The committee is expected to
eliminate provisions allowing the
commission to revoke a securities
license because the issuing cor
poration is unsound or its business
is not in the public interest. Op-
ponentS of this proposal contend
that it, in effect, makes the
Government a guarantor Of the
soundness of such business cor
porationS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Naval Inquiry Board Ends
Probe of Blimp Crash

and recognized risk which the
flight undoubtedly involved.
THE LANDING FORCED
"3. Precautions taken against
the possible casualty to the J.S.
81. The engine mount failure
and the decision therefore to
attempt q forced landing.
IS. The ilI-success Of the
forced attempt in q strong gust
surface with q small and mex
perienced landing crew."
The final witness at today's
session was Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse
L. Kenworthy, jr., acting com
mandant at the Lakehurst Ma
val Station.
Recalled to the stand, he tes'
titled he was Influenced" in
making his decision to let the
blimp leave by the fact that re
ports coming to Lakehurst the
morning of April 4 stated that
ships were in the vicinity of the
scene Of the Akron disaster Oft
Barnegat light.
81 believed the J.3 could land
in the water if necessary"
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

LAKEHURST, N. j., April IS
QN.S0.-The naval court Of
inquiry. which has been investi-
eating the dirigible Akron and
the Blimp J-3 disasters, ad-
journed today after completing
the Lakehurst phase Of the
probe.
The court, it was announced,
will reconvene in Washington
next Tuesday, when additional
Akron testimony will be taken.
Before adjournment was taken
the J-3 case was summed up by
Judge Advocate Ralph G. Pen
noyer and his counsel, Lieut..
Charles j. Mcguire. Two lost
their lives in the J-3 crash
which occurred off Beach Haven,
N. j., when the blimp was
searching for survivors of the
Akron. The Akron death list
was 73.
Reviews Whole Case
Judge Advocate Pennoyer re-
ferred to the Akron crash as
"the worst disaster in aviation
history"
He pointed out that the weather
was admittedly bad" and that
planes were useless for rescue
work. So the J-3 was equipped
for flight, manned by an expert
enced crew "hoping to be of ser
vice to humanity" and the blimp
took off on its Inflated trip.
In his summation of the J-3
tragedy before the naval court,
Mcguire outlined as the salient
points" the following:
II. The extreme emergency Of
the mission which the J.3 was
called upon to perform.
"2. The balancing of this
emergency against the known
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
j. s. CUTS PAY
IN BANKS
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page y
ties OF an office or position are
performed for or under the super
vision of the Federal government,
and the basic rate Of compensa-
ton is fixed under any existing
(FederaN law, schedule, regula-
ton, executive order or depart
mental order, the incumbent Is a
Federal officer or employe, and
subject to the cut.
Effective April /
The IS per cent savings will not
be impounded in the Federal
Treasury, however, but will inure
to the benefit Of the private or
State interests by which the
funds for payment of salaries are
contributed. The cut Is effective
as of April /, 1888.
The ruling follows one recently
made with respect to overtime
payment Of immigration inspec-
tors, where overtime is paid by
steamship companies whose pas
sengers are being examined. Here
it was held that the overtime Is
to be paid, minus is per cent,
which goes to the steamship in
tereStS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
COTTON REVOLT
SEEN AS PERIL
TOFARM BILL
Administration Leaders Show
Worry, Defer Final Vote
Until Next Week

A revolt Of Southern Demo
Gratis against inclusion Of cotton
in the price-fixing provisions 81
the Roosevelt farm relief bill
bobbed up today as a new source
of anxiety to Administration
spokesmen in the Senate.
The Southerners declared the
allotment and direct price fixing
provisions of the bill might be ap.
piled successfully to wheat, to
bacco, hogs, rice and dairy prod
cuts, but not to the South's great
export commodity.
Too Many Versions
Although the Senate defeated
an amendment by Senator NC
Kellar CD of Tennessee to exempt
cotton from the processing tax
authorized in the bill, this defeat
was not regarded as final. NC
Kellar's amendment was so worded
that several interpretations were
placed upon it.
Senator Smith (D0 of South
Carolina, chairman Of the Agr1-
culture Committee, urged that cot
ton be excluded from all provi-
sions of the farm relief measure
except the provision to get rid OF
q 5000, ,00O-bale Government sur
plus by optioning it to farmers IN
exchange for acreage reductions.
Fearing the bill might be de-
feated through the exemption OF
first one basis commodity and
then another, Senator Robinson
of Arkansas, the Democratic
leader, planned to seek an agree
ment limiting debate.
Vote Today Abandoned
Robinson abandoned hope for a
final vote today. He said:
"If we can secure limitation
Of debate, we should reach q
final vote Monday night or
Tuesday,"
Signs of uneasineSS we're in
creasingly manifested among the
Democrats, as Republican regulars
continued their attacks on the
bill.
The Democrats were inclined to
discount Republican warnings of
greatly increased food costs to city
dWellerS. Predictions of farmer
revolt against bureaucratic Fed
eral control over agriculture were
taken more seriously.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
YOUTH,22,R|DES
CORPSE.

MIAMI, April IS G.N.S0.-The
amazing story Of a wild ride
through three States with the
corpse of his cousin, shot in a
hold-up attempt, as his compan-
ion, was revealed here today after
Gordon Turner, 22-year-old Black
shear (Ga.) youth, masked,
dumped the slain man at the feet
of the victims mother and fled.
Turner was captured later as
his speeding machine, stolen,
crashed into q police car at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
The youth, terrorized, rode with
his grueSome companion for IS
hours through Alabama, Georgia
and Florida, attempting unsuc-
cessfully to get rid of the body.
Finally he brought his dead
cousin, william Turner, to the
boys mothers home here and
dumped it before her Mortified
gaze. Masked, Turner was not
recognized, and fled before Mrs.
Turner could spread an alarm.