davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-02

I believe him q high-class man and
worthy Of the appointment"
McGill argued that solely and purely
heresay testimony" had been offered
against Helvering, and said he was in
dorsed by William Allen White, Kansas
editor of an opposing political faith,
and that investigation of income tax
cases handled by Helvering showed they
were conducted In accordance with
Treasury regulations.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, ridiculing Couzens
opposition, said the Michigan Senator
was going outside the evidence and de-
Gliding on the color Of his eyes or their
shift"
Of Helvering, he said:
-''I have known Mr.. Helvering a good
many years. AS far as my judgment
goes, he measures up to the very highest
standards"
BarkIey Battle Ended.
"A demand and refusal to name the
80 Senators Couzens had said were
dominated by power interests ended an
angry give-and-take between the Mich
igan Senator and Barkley during the
Helvering debate.
The two Senators clashed over q
statement made by Couzens on May IL.
when he said he had been told there
were at least 80 members of this body
who represented power interests"
Barkley referred to CouZenS state
ment as evidence Of the fact that the
Senator from Michigan, with all his
good intentions, with all his fine quail
ties, draws hasty conclusions as to the
character of men with whom he asso-
ciates."
And they have proved invariably
right" retorted Couzens.
"The Senator has made statement
that there were 80 members
of this body under the control and DOM
nation of the power interests" Barkley
observed.
THAT is not true" Couzens shot back
as he left the chamber.
About an hour later, Couzens returned
carrying a Congressional Record of
Evening star., 1933-06-02
HELVER|NG VOTE
ENDS PARTY FIGHT
Confirmation by Senate Dis
poses First Serious Battle
on Appointments.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The first serious inter-party fight over
n Roosevelt appointment was over today
with confirmation of Guy T. Helvering,
former member Of the House from Kan
sas. as commissioner of internal revenue.
The Republican opposition to Hell
vering was crushed late yesterday, Sc
20 81, after several hours of bitter de-
bate. Only / of the so Democrats, SEN
ator Walsh of Massachusetts,, left the
majority to vote against the nominee.
Seven Republicans voted for conhrma-
ton.
Senators Hastings (Republican) of
Delaware and CouzenS (Republlcan) OF
Michigan led the attack upon the Kan
san, with Senators Barkley Oemocrat)
Of Kentucky, Capper (Repubhcan) OF
Kansas, McGill (Democrat) Of Kansas
and Clark (Democrat) Of Missouri doing
most of the speaking in his behalf. As
sailants criticized his actions as an in
come tax lawyer here and charged that
while member of the House he sold"
postmaStership appointments.
Couzens Opposes.
Couzens asserted Helvering appeared
@shifty'' before the Finance Committee
considering his nomination, adding:
"If you are going to confirm this man.
you are not going to end this contro-
versy. You are not going to retain
public confidence by railroading this
nomination through"
Barkley replied: There Is not an ex-
cuse, there is not q reason, there is not
an innuendo that has not fallen by its
own weight"
Clark told the Senate "lot Of sore
heads and disappointed ofiice seekers"
were behind the charges against Hell
vering.
Capper said he had carefully exam
aned the record Of the committees in
vegtigation and had found nothing to
Justify me in voting against him because
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ONE ALREADY DEAD
OF SPOTTED FEVER
Others of Eight Victims
Found Near Mount Airy
May Not Recover.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MOUNT AIRY, Md, June Eight
cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever
a disease rare in the East and never
before prevalent in this section, have
been discovered near Mount Airy. Al
ready one of theN eight victims has sue
cumbed, and little hope In held for the
recovery of several others. Two OF
these stricken now are undergoing treat
ment at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more.
The victims of the fever here con-
tracted it from ticks with which they
came in contact, DR.. J. Stanley Grabill,
health officer. declared. The premises
of one family were literally covered with
the parasites, he said, and when ad-
mitted to the hospital, ticks were re-
moved from the body of one of the pa
tients.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, often
times fatal because no specific cure has
Evening star., 1933-06-02

yet been discovered, Is usually contract
ed after the patient has visited the tick
infested territory.
Health authorities declared the tick
bite, which is necessary to contract the
fever, is carried by parasites which In
fest wooded areas and q number OF ami
mails common in. this section, namely,
the ground squirrel. the pine squirrel.
the chipmunk, the woodchuck, the
side-striped ground squirrel and the cot
ton-tail RABBIT.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours,
highest, 6S, 100 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 86.
Lowest. So, Sis am. today. Year
ago, 65.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on May "a.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Tide Tables.
Trh,rrtshaS nv United states Coast and
Evening star., 1933-06-02

asking Gov. W. H. Murray to place the
subject Of beer before the special legis-
lative session. The vote was IS to II.
The resolution has passed the House,
~ to 29, and now puts the matter be-
fore the Governor The beer forces
Evening star., 1933-06-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; rising temperature;
gentle variable winds, becoming mod
crate southwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow:
slowly rising temperature tomorrow and
IN extreme west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy, warmer
a east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning.
ReDort for last % Hours.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
FALLS FROM LADDER
Man, SO, Seriously Hurt Removing
Decorations at Church.

Max. Feldman, 81, Of 46s F street
southwest, was in a serious condition
today in Emergency Hospital with in
juries to his head and back received
last night when he fell from step
ladder while removing decorations from
the altar Of Volner Anchi Svart Hebrew
Congregation Church in the 900 block
of Four Half street southwest.
X-rays were being taken to determine
whether he received fractures of the
skull or spine.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

want to reduce the cost ok the special
referendum on beer, set for July II.
The referendum legislation provides the
expenses of the election must be paid
from funds obtained by public suhscrip.
ton.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Doris Kenyon .Weds June IA.

LOS ANGELES, June tP.-Doris
Kenyon, widow of Milton Sills, film
actor, announced yesterday she will be
married June IA to Arthur Hopkins,
New York real estate broker, with DR..
Ernest Holmes, dean of the Institute Of
Religious Sciences, officiating.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
5 proofs. fresh Gulf gas
costs less

actually delays deterioration.
So no matter where you buy
Gulf gas that R-D-R process
guarantees you FRESH gas. Gas
that has life :. punch power.
g 1879. euLF REFIKINs CO.. PirTssuRsH. pa.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
MOVE TO LEeALIzE BEER

OKLAHOMA CITY, June R-The
Oklahoma Senate yesterday afternoon
passed a House concurrent resolution
Evening star., 1933-06-02
The Sum and Moon.
Precipitation,

Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

livery one of the FIVE points
II described here is based on
months of experiments made by
famous chemical laboratory.
These tests show that as gaso-
line gets older, the important
flight ends" evaporate the
gas loses efficiency.
And they show that FRESH
Gulf gasoline actually costs less
to use ;. because it gives more
mileage.
>Ne,o R-D-R process keeps
Gulf fresh
Cuffs high-speed delivery serv-
ice rushes fresh Gulf gas to the
pumps. And that gas stays fresh
longer. due to Cuffs exclusive
R-D-R process :. a process that
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Austria proposes to establish coal
import monopoly.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
Squobb[e OUer
Stanford Game

LOS ANGELES, May 9. tU.Pj-In
an effort to avoid playing the STAN
ford-Soutnern California football
game elsewhere than the Los An
geles memoriai stadium next fall,
county authorities today were con-
ferring with Trojan officials over
contract agreements.
President Rufus B. Won Klein
Smid of the University Of Southern
California said the game would be
played elsewhere" probably the
Pasadena Rose Bowl, if the sixth
district agricultural association in
sists on a different contract from
the existing one.
The association operates the sta
dunn and has held out for new
contract calling for a third of the
net receipts instead of one-third of
the gross receipts as specified in
the existing contract which ex-
pires shortly.
The Stanford game is expected to
draw about one-third of the gate
receipts for Trojan games played
here this fall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press

The Sacramento Senators are fa-
vored to strengthen their position
atop Coast league standings this
week, meeting the hapless San Fran
cisco Seals in a series which opened
today at Sacramento.
Tie Senators survived an acid test
in good fashion last week by split
ting even in the Oakland series.
The Seals OH the other hand have
bowed to defeat in IL out of their
last dozen games.
More spirited battles should rage
elsewhere along the front with the
fight for other first division berths
a wide-open affair among Portland,
Hollywood, Los Angeles and Oak
land. The second place Portland
club invaded Los Angeles for a Sc
ries with Hollywood and Los An
geles net Oakland on the Oaks
home lot. Seattle and the Mission
Reds are colliding at San Fran
cisco.
In the only game scheduled yes
terday, San Francisco and Sacra-
mento were rained out.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
MIDDLE WEST
GOLFERSLEAD
By LAUFER

NEW YORK, May 9. U.Pt-Show-
ing the greatest numerical strength
in years, the middle west has been
allotted almost twice as many
qualification places as the rest of
the country for the United State9
open golf championship at Chicago,
June $40.
The United States Golf associa-
tons list, announced last night,
showed that total of $50 golfers,
mostly professionals, would COM
pete Monday at 81 sectional quail
flying centers throughout the coun-
try for the lit places to be deter
mined by this competition.
On these lit places, 60 will be
filled by players from or near Chi
cago, Cleveland, Detroit, st. Paul,
st. Louis, Kansas City or Dayton,
o. The remaining 81 will come from
scattered sections, with the larger
number being allotted New York,
Is. This New York total is almost
half that allotted Chicago alone,
81, the largest individual .allott-
ment.'
The field of 80 exempted players
brings the total number of entrants
to 913, which is SO fewer than last
year. These SO were exempt from
qualifying because of their showing
last year in the open.
Los Angeles has Is entries for its
two allotted places. Qualifying
rounds in Los Angeles will be play
ed at the Hillcrest country club.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
Coast Writers
Watch Spartans

That Central Unions track team
has more than a fair chance Of
annexing the s. C. c. I. F. cham
pionship in Los Angeles next Sat-
urday is not merely the opinion
of local enthusiasts. Sport writers
in Los Angeles have been devoting
considerable space of late to the
four-man track team from the To-
cal institution which has been
burning up the cinder paths in this
neck of the woods for many moons
past.
Attention was focused on the
Spartan team last Saturday when
Myrel Gillett and Leroy Kirkpat-
rick breezed in TO set new state re-
cords in the 44o and 120 high hur-
dies. These feats served notice on
other schools in the conference
that they would have to Guido
themselves next Saturday If they
expect to steal the laurels from the
Spartans.
All Of the local runners are in the
best of spirits and are prepared to
bring back the first Southern Cali
fornia championship for a valley
school next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
Christner Beaten
At San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. W.Py-
Meyer tx. o. Christner whose fis-
tic climb late in life led him
through the ranks of some Of the
topnotch heavyweights, met his
match in a veritable unknown last
night when he was knocked out by
Leroy Haynes, Los Angeles Negro.
The battle SCARED Akron fighter
was dropped in the. seventh round
Of a scheduled 10 round bout at
Seals stadium, the first outdoor
night show or the season. Cold wea-
Their reduced attendance.
After slow start, Haynes launch
ed an attack in the sixth round
that left its marks. In the seventh
he drilled Christner with vigor-
Gus body assault and finished him
with right-cross to the jaw.
Christner outweighed his opponent,
215 to 1876.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
Wrestling And
Fight Results
(By United Press

10y OulIcu EICooJ
At New York-Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia, threw Herman Hickman,
Tennessee; Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
drew Dick Raines, Texas; Hans
Steinke, Germany, threw Martin
Zikiff. Russia; Joe Dusek, Omaha,
decisioned Tony Felice, Italy; Ernie
Dusek Omaha, drew Dick Davis
court, California.
At Pasadena, Calf.-Rudy Skarda,
Finland, defeated DR.. Paul Multi
kan, California.
Fights
At New York-Eddie Ran, 147h,
Poland, knocked out Benny Levine.
1872, Newark, Q0).
AT Pittsburgh - Jackie Wilson,
124k, Pittsburgh, defeated Eddie
Shea, 1891, Chicago, d0).
At San Franeisco-Leroy Haynes,
1876, Los Angeles, kayoed Meyer
TX. o. Christner, 2l5, Akron, o.,
ID; Al Marine, 1864, drew Pietro
Georgi, 1853, 90; Tommy Hill, 1856,
(orew) JOHNNY Fasano, 1873, "a.
Matt Gallo, 1876, stopped Mickey
Dodge, 1873, %; Mickey Evans, 165,
drew joey Roberts, $50, "a.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

GOSHEN, N. Y, May 9. Up
here m this sleepy little Village
nestled hard in the Ramapo Hills,
the men of the trotting horse are
preparing for another smashing
season.
One Of the few sports to make
money last season, light harness
acing, once king of the tracks, will,
as usual, come to a climax with the
running of the classic Hambleton-
ian. With running horse tracks
cutting their stake money TO the
bone, trotting men point with pride
to the fact that the Hambletonlan
their Kentucky derby-will be for
$4,000 added
Here at Goshen $50 trotters and
PAGERS of half a dozen stables ere
in training for the grand circuit
WHICH opens in June. Early morn
IF yesterday found us perched on
the w,lite-washed fence that sur
rounds Good Time Park mile track,
watching the trotters and wig
BASlo ApdEtio( ~ bliON5ll bl4CAl
morning workouts. Beside us when
he wasn't working a horse was
Walter Cox, the daddy Of all trot-
ting men now that Pop" Geers is
gone, and one Of the greatest char
acters we've ever met in sports.
Cox, an owner, trainer and drive,
has spun some 100000 miles or "a
times around the world, in a racing
sulky. Forty of his 81 years have
been spent in active participation
in trctting, and he figures that 300
days of each of these years has
seen him travel SO miles. Judging
by mis- looks-you'd take him for As
Cox is good for "a more laps
around tie world.
OF all the Hambletonians he has
seen. Cox believes the 1899 renewal
will be the most VIDE open. "None
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
EODANS

of the 40 eligibles this year is a
standout," he said. Last year the
Marchioness vas the class Of the
field and everybody knew that, given
a fair break in the matter OF racing
luck, she'd win. But not this year.
We've quite a few of the eligibles
training here and not one of them
has done better than 2:10 for the
mile"
The veteran believes that some
day trotters and PAGERS will elimi-
nate the some 20 seconds that sep
arate their best time from that OF
runners, and travel just as fast.
"A lot of people will say I'm crazy
and that a trotter will step along
like a runner, but you wait and
see. 1 remember when folks said
trotter never would turn q 2:l0
mile. When that time was bettered
200 was agreed upon as the time
q trotter never would break. Lots
OF the trotting people went 10 the
trouble to figure out how far a
trotter would have to travel second
to run o 200 mile, how fast his
feet would have to work, and then
announced the time was impossible.
Nowadays if a trotter can't do a
mile that fast he hasn't much
chance of winning in fast company"
Cox is OF The opinion that horses,
trotters included, would run faster
and keep in better health If they
weren't pette6 and pampered SO.
Being a man who practices what he
breaches, he works William H.
Kane's Good Time stable horses
every day in the year. Rain, sleet,
snow and cold bother him not one
whit. The Kane horses winter at
Goshen, not in the south as do
most trotters, and when the track
Is snow covered or frozen over Cox
substitutes q sleigh for a sulky and
goes right ahead.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
GOOD PITCHING
BEATS GIANTS
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. May 9. The New
York Giants believe that alright
pitching doesn't pay.
On Sunday they won the first
game of a double-header from Gin
cinnati. ! to 0, although they GO:
only two hits while the Giant pitch
er. Carl Hubbell. allowed five. Sam
Jeslie's seventh inning home run
turned the trick.
But Yesterday two Giant hurlers,
Freddy Fitzsimmons and George
Uhle. limited st. Louis to three his
against eight safeties allowed py
three Cardinal pitchers, and st.
Louis won to 3.
Two of the three Caralnal hits
were home runs. one by Joe Med
wick in the second inning with the
bases empty and another by Frankie
Frisch in the eighth with Leo Du-
rocher and Pepper Martin aboard,
bv virtue Of walks. Sam Leslie
drove out a home run in the Giants
half of the eighth, scoring Joe
Moore and Mel OFT ahead of him,
but this rally was not enough.
This victory enabled the third
place Cardinals TO gain on the
second place Giants. while the Pi-
rates strengthened their grip on
the lead by blanking Boston 3 to 0.
LARRY French turned in the second
three-hit performance of the day.
Tom Zachary allowed the Pirates
nine hits. 1t was Frisch's fourth
win in five starts.
Chicago at Brooklyn and Cincin-
matt at Philadelphia we're postponed
because OF unfavorable weather
Washiugt0n rose 10 6 second place
tie with Cleveland in the American
league by nosing out the st. Louis
Brown, 10 to 8, when Bob Boken
smashed out a homer in the 18th
inning with Fred Schultz on base
and two out Luke Sewell led the
Senators attack with two singles,
two doubles and a home run in six
times up.
Chicago lost a chance to go into
a first place tie with New York and
dropped to fourth position by bow
ing 20 the Yankees, Z TO 3. Rookie
Don Brennan of the Yanks bested
veteran Ted Lyons when Lyons
yielded II hits and Brennan 10.
Philadelphia at Detroit and Bos-
ton at Cleveland were postponed
because of bad weather.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
SHIRER DRUG WALLOPS BAKERY
TEAM BEFORE FREEZING CROWD

A small group of spectators
fought a chilly wind last night at
Wilson school field and saw the
Shirer Drug nine outsiug and out
field the Cramer bakers to take the
long end Of 1871 score.
Beechy, the druggist twirler,
pitched brilliantly except for the
eighth inning when three hits, two
passes and an error let in six runs
for the bakers. The game by that
time, however was well in the bag
and Beechy frightened up after that
and bore down to stop any other
attempted rally.
The Shirer sluggers drove DAN
iels from the mount In the eighth
frame, Garcia assuming the pitch
ing burden at that stage. He had
little better luck than his predeces-
sor being greeted by home run
from the bat of Emanuelti after
Post had singled.
Daniels kept out of trouble un-
til the fifth when three boobies by
his infield and two singles permit
ted three runs to cross home plate.
In the next stanza four more runs
were scored, featured by a home
run swat by Paul Post.
Despite the fact that they were
left in the lurcn by a 1872 count
the bakers refused to quit and
threw a scare into their opponents
by running in six scores with no
body away in the eighth inning.
Their bid for the game was not
long-lived, however, and Beechy
soon had them under control again.
Tonight's game will feature two
old rivals in night league baseball
with the Coca Cola and Studebaker
mines meeting for the first time
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
Coast Editor
LoudS Sp0rtdns

Ted Steinman, sports editor of the
San Diego Union, gives the Central
-four man" team a hand in the
following article, written after
watching them perform at San Di-
ego Saturday:
Imperial Valley high schools
have produced many a star track
and field performer, but in Roy
Kirkpatrick and Myrel Gillett of FL
Centre they appear to have a pair
of potential world record breakers.
kirkpatrick is entitled to rate as
the interScholastic world record
holder for the high hurdles after
his brilliant performance in run
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09

ming the race in 1913 in the tryouts
for the Southern California cham
pionship on the San Diego State
college field Saturday.
kirkpatrick took 10th second
off the recognized mark for the race
set in Chicago a year ago. There
seems every reason to believe his
performance will be recognized as
the official record in due time.
"Gillett did not shave the worlds
interscholastic record in his pet
event, the quarter mile, finishlng
easily, but he came within a 10th
second of the recognized standard,
which is enough to ask of any young
performer.
IF this pair continues to develop,
some college will have strong
hand in hurdle and quarter-mile
races in seasons to come"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
Triple Picture
Battle Settled

HOLLYWOOD, May 9. W.Rf-one
of the most publicized feuds OF the
film colony during recent months
the battle between paramount, Mar
lene Dietrich, German actress, ana
Joseph Won Sternberg, director
was at an end today.
The blonde star and the dlrecCo,
held new contracts which VIII holo
the team together for at least Two
more pictures. -
Disputes over story material, d.
rectorship of films and salaries M
volved the star and her director
with the studio.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09

Summary-2-base hits, P. Will
hams 2, Lamb, Beechey, Priest; g.
base hits, White; home runs, Post,
Emanuelli; struck out, by Beechey
2, Daniels 6, Garcia o; bases Oil
balls, off Beechey 3, off Daniels 8,
off Garcia o; Double plays, T. VII
liams to P. Williams to Jepway,
hits, off Daniels II in 7 innings,
off Garcia in innings.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09

this season. These two teams al
ways furnish plenty of thrills when
they meet and tonight's game
should prove no exception.
The boX-Score:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
10 PEOPLE OUT OF EVERY
100 HAVE STOMACH ULCER

Acidity, indigestion, heartburn,
sour stomach often lead to ulcers.
Don't ruin your stomach. Counter
act these conditions with DR.. Emils
Ada Tablets. Clements Drug Store
adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 7, Chicago 3.
Washington 10, Saint Louis 8.
Boston and Cleveland, rain.
Philadelphia and Detroit, cold.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Saint Louis 4, New York 3.
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0.
Chicago and Brooklyn, cold.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia,
rain.