davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
CORBETT To
QUIT LOAF inc

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. T. U.D
Young Corbett III, undefeateo
Fresno boxer, abandoned the win
ter sports at Yosemite today ana
started for San Francisco to be-
gin training for his title bout with
Jackie Fields, welterweight cham
pion. in Seals stadium February
%.
The challenger, unbeaten in five
years, has been meeting all comers
in recent months and is in good
condition. according to his man
ager, Larry White.
Fields, who has faced but one
opponent since eye trouble forced
him to take lay off last May, is
expected to pitch training quarters
here Saturday He has been at
Murietta Hot Springs for two weeks
drinking mineral water and taking
much road work to strengthen his
legs.
Local matchmakers reported to-
day that Corbett money! is still
pouring in with few takers. The
popular Fresno lad, who won a
non-title decision over Fields three
years ago, probably will enter the
ring a l0-7 faVorite.
Despite the fact the challenger's
popularity will assure a near-sell-
out, he faces the probability of re-
ceiving a very meager purse. Fields
has been guaranteed the first
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07

pairing measures which would cur
tail professional sports. Oklahoma
will consider bill designed to ban
wrestling, and California has a bill
which would prohibit dog racing
at night. A bill in Nebraska would
limit the salary of the head foot
ball coach at the state university
to $4,000.
Five States-Colorado Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
will consider measures providing
for 15-round boxing contests. Most
of these measures result from the
difficulty of holding championship
bouts at the shorter 10-round dis
tance.
The Illinois bill carries an emer-
gency clause which would permit
immediate signing by the governor
as a means of inducing Jack Demp-
sey to bring the Max Schmeling-
Max Baer fight to Chicago during
the World fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
BRITISH RACE DRIVER GETS
CAUTION FROM ASSOCIATION

make q <gh speed run over an
imperfect beach. and how foolish
are those who fail to recognize the
danger OF soft spots and bumps in
the sand
'The other is a man who the
minute he hears and feels that
roaring motor and clamps his hands
Cn the steering wheel, forgetS all
about soft spots and curves and
bumps. You remember what hap
rened last year. He took the car
cut one day and we told him to
make only a practice run at low
speed because the beach was rough
He said 'Okay A few minutes
later he passed by making better
than 260. In 1928 he tore through
soft spot and ripped out his un-
dercarriage.
And last year. with it raining
so hard you couldn't see a hundred
yards in front of you, he begged
to be allowed to make a try for the
l0-mile record. Mind you, he
wanted to start off in a rain that
would have coated his windShip
and make it useless.
And his windshield is his only
means of observation. For should
he stick his head above the body,
the wind would snap his neck like
a straw. So you see, we're trying
to keep Sir Malcolm from making
a dangerous game even more haz-
ardous."
There is little chance that Sir
Malcolm will get Bluebird on the
beach before the latter part of the
week. The nor'easter that is need
ed to smooth the racing strip re-
fuses to arrive, and the beach con-
tinues to be sprinkled with small
hard rippleS and long rolling swells
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
Ry HENRY MeLEMoRE
0AYToNA BEACH, Fla, Feb.

DAIIOkA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, whost
mania for speed overcomes sucf
triiles as influenza attacks anc
theoretical limits of safety with
no trouble at all ran up against
the caution of the Daytona Beach
Racing association today and found
himself under virtual orders not tc
try any speed stuff without getting
approval first.
The Daytona Beach Racing asso-
citation it appeared, has more re-
gard for Sir Malcolm's safety than
he has himself. and has no desire
TO attract crowds motivated by the
hope of seeing a distinguished vis-
itor killed. Once Sir Malcolm gets
at the wheel of his Bluebird racer,
and feels the throb of the mighty
motors, officials said, he loses all
sense of danger from weather con-
ditions or roughneSs of the beach,
and wants 70 open her up
over a beach they consider fit,
the officials are perfectly willing
4or Sir Malcolm to point his jug
gernaut's snub nose and give her
the gun" But they warned the
titled Britisher they would not toll
crate unreasonable speeds over a
racing strip marred by even 50
much as one ripple. The penalty
for disobedience is withdrawal of
the associations sanction of the
record runs. While the association
did not say so, it is believed that
should Sir Malcolm disregard the
warning the privileges of the beach
would be withdrawn.
One of the associations officials
made it clear that the edict was
not the result of friction between
Campbell and the racing body.
Has Dual Personality
1T is largely a matter" he said,
'of protecting a man whose in
satiable love for speed and more
speed makes it impossible for him
to protect himself. The Sir Nal
colin Campbell you talk to in the
hotel and the Sir Malcolm Camp
bell who climbs into the Bluebird
are two different persons. One will
talk about the futility of trying TO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07

ticularly horse racing and boxing,
is sweeping the nation, a United
Press survey disclosed today.
At least IA states have bills
pending or in preparation provid-
Ing for pari-mutuel betting, legal
izing boxing and wrestling and
permitting horse and dog racing
Others plan repeal OF blue laws.
These measures reflect Cd dim
inishing prejudice against these
sports, trend apparently conterm-
nous with the more liberal public
view on the liquor question, and
90 the desire to obtain revenues
for state treasures.
Measures permitting pari-mutuel
betting will be considered by 10
state legislatures in 1888, and IL
states will take up measures deal
ing with boxing. Some legislatures
will consider both.
Only two states were found pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh of
the stomach or bowels, you will be
glad to know that these distressing
symptoms may be overcome in
many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily
prepare in your own home at little
cost.
Secure from Clements or your
druggist / OF. Parmint Double
Strength). Take this home and add
4 pint hot water and little sug-
ar. One tablespoonful four times
q day should quickly relieve dis
treSsing catarrhal head noises,
cIogged nostrils, difficult breathing
and dropping mucous, and improve
hearing. All victims of catarrhal
deafness or head noises should
give Parmint a trial. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press Staff Correspondent

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb 6.
There being nothing like the lap
ping of the sad sea waves for turn
! ing a fellows thoughts to base
ball. we propose today to say a
few words about George Earnshaw
/ Earnshaw. known to his trade as
Big Moose has long been dis
/ tinguiShed as the only man who
ever successfully combined a So
cial register standing, right-hand-
ed pitching and great urge for
chewing tobacco. He gained fur
ther. distinction recently when.
asked by noSey reporter who
would win the American league
race this year, he replied:
THE Yankees. and by so big a
margin there won't be any race
after July"
Now that reply would not have
earned distinction for you nor me,
nor even for Babe Ruth, because
it is no state secret that barring
the bad place and flood tide, as the
boys say. on the Bowery. the Yam
KEGS will win in a walk. But Earn
shaw is not you nor me, nor even
Babe Ruth. EarnShaw is a pitcher
for the Philadelphia Athletics, and
the Athletics are bitter, bloody RI
walls OF the Yankees.
Earnshaw'S statement had no
more than hit the sports pages
than the cry of "TreaSonl Trea-
son!" arose all over the land. Lead
ing the criers was Connie Mack,
Athletics manager, who, when ask
ed What about this Earnshaw
business" numb bled something
about Benedict Arnold"
Particularly caustic III their cri-
ticism of Earnshaw were those vet
eran baseball reporters who still
dream of the days of the Orioles
those olden golden days when
squirting tobacco Juice in an op-
ponent's eye was all the rage, and
a man who had never spiked a
foe is stitches worth was rated a
sissy and a poor sportsman.
Ferrell Makes Boner
The basebal. men who say Earn
shaw's case is without parallel are
in error. The same sort of thing
cropped up last year during SER
les between the Cleveland Indians
and the Yankees. Hard up for
story a reporter asked Wesley Fer
rell. ace of the Cleveland pitching
corps. who, in his opinion, was the
best manager in the big leagues.
The reporter expected Wes to an
swer the stock question with the
stock answer. That is. TO name his
own boss, Roger Peckinpaugh.
Imagine his surprise then, when
Ferrell nominated Joe Mccarthy,
head man of the Yankees. His sur
prise was as nothing, however, as
compared to that of Peckinpaugh
and the good citizens of Cleveland.
Peckinpaugh, in a bit OF spot,
said nothing, but the citizens talk
ed under their breath of tar and
| feathers, exile, and the whipping
post. Ferrell has yet to regain the
I love and admiration of Cleveland
fans.
Just what Connie Mack will dc
to Earnshaw is not known. There
has been rumors that Mack will
ship George to Siberia or to the
Boston Red Sox. Others say that
George is such competent Flip
per. that Mack will forgive him and
make room for rim around the
Athletics hearthside as in the past.
Personally, we think George de-
serves a medal, not punishment
But if they insist on punishing
him. why not make him pitch all
the games against the Yanks?
That'll teach him a lesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
Junior College To
Play Astoria FiUe

Against such outstanding COM
petition that they must play ex-
ceptionally we'll, the Ell Centre
Junior College basketbeE J team
members will face one of their
hardest games of the season when
they meet the Astoria Royal Chi
hooks on the high school court
here tomorrow night.
The transforming Chinooks hail
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07

Fine Chinese and Persian Pat
terms with beautiful high-lighted
grounds ana effective borders
=. Colors through to the back.
Rich colorings. Special Sale Of
ferl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07

The best for rest and comfort you ever hadi
Selected duck and hen feathers; also duck and
goose feathers. Covering of first grade feather
proof ticking Far below regular price
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07

from Astoria, oregon, and are con-
ceded to be one of the snappiesC
aggregations of basketeers now OIL
the road.
Well aware of the competition
which will confront them tomorrow
night. the local Jaycees have oeen
putting in extra hours OF pracIice
for the past two weeks.
Jaycee players who will see ser
vice In the contest are Jerry Port
w. Tyler, Neale, Woodbridge, Gal
laher. Williams, Heath, Steele,
Young. brennan and Greene.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07

$4,000 in gate receipts after pro-
motiona. expenses have been de-
Quoted. Critics do not expect the
gate 10 greatly exceed this figure.
leaving little for Corbett and the
promoters 20 split.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
RECALL OPPOSED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. I. up
Proposed recall action against Gov
ernor James Rolph. Jr., is opposed
by the board of supervisors of Los
Angeles county. The board passed
the resolution Supervisor John R.
Quinn introduced as an economy
measure" Quinn said recall elec-
ton would cost the county 5000, 900
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
STATES EASE
UP ON SPORTS
BY JACK CUDDY

OhI'eU ETeSS StaII correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. Z. - An un-
precedented wave of proposed leg
islation for lberalizing and stim-
ulating certain type OF sports, par
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
$ y 33
Each
When
Bought
in Pairs
Size
29x4 :40-21

This reduction is effective at once.
Prices already low are now reduced on
more than 200 styles and sizes OF tires,
and $50 different tubes-the entire River
side line.
Riversides are made by one OF the a
largest and best makers of tires. They
are quality products. We guarantee
that every Riverside tire will give salts
factory service regardless of time used
or mileage run.
With prices reduced to the lowest In
Riverside history on many sizes, now is
the time to replace your worn out tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07

A really fine collection at a
genuine saving. Include firing
ed and nonslip. Luxurious to
tread A super sale valuel
Evening star., 1933-09-17
FAIRS RECEIVERS
{ DEFEND ACTION
FHe Motion Asking Dismissal
of Workers. Petition
for Wages.

Defending their action in refusing to
pay weeks wages to 48 former en-
ployes of the National City Fair held
last week at Benning by the Police
and Fire Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, receivers for the fair yesterday
filed motion in District Supreme
Court to dismiss petition by the en-
ployes who had requested the court to
order the payment made to them.
The fair was thrown into the hands
of receivers September by four credi-
Feldman and Phillip F. Biggins we're
appointed by the court to take over its
affairs The same day they requested
the court to allow them to pay one
weeks wages to laborers, some Of whom
had gone unpaid for three or four
weeks and were hanging around the
fair grounds. Justice Jesse G. Adkins
signed an order authorizing this dis
bursement.
Three days ago, 4S former employees
Of the fair petitioned the court to order
one weeks wages paid to them, alleg-
ing the receivers had held the money
in violation of the courts order Jus
tice Adkins issued rule to show cause
why the payment should not be made,
returnable Tuesday. Yesterday the re-
ceivers answered this action with q
motion to dismiss the rule to show
cause. In their answer they stated
the previous court order applied only
to laborers and that the complainants
in this case are mostly ticket takers
who have only one weeks wages owed
them. The receivers pointed out that
If these persons were paid weeks
wages they would be paid in full. while
the other creditors would receive only
a Every small percentage OF the total
due them"
The first request to the court to be
allowed to pay one weeks wages to
hborers. the receivers sisted, was be-
cause so or so workers were hanging
around the fair grounds and were In a
dangerous mood. constituting con-
stant source Of danger to the fair
property.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
ADRlENNE AMES OF FILMS
TO SEEK RENO DIVORCE
Decision to Separate From Wealthy
New York Broker Announced
in Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. September 16.-Adri-
tentjon Of obtaining q divorce from
Stephen Ames, wealthy New York
broker
after serious consideration, my hus-
band and have decided to separate" !"
she said in statement issued through
Milton M. Cohen, Jr., her attorney,
who accompanied her
"He has made a satisfactory and gen.
ercus settlement with me concerning
our property and financial matters"
The actress declined to discuss the
possibility she would be married 10
Bruce Cabot. screen actor.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
WOMAN is FINED $12
ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE
Tells Court She "Was Scared to
Death, Not Drunk nk"-ShootinE
Count Is Dropped.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. September 1e.-ln
a court hearing lightened by banter
ing between judge and defendant, Anna
Conrad, red-haired representative Of
New York publishing firm, was fined
sl2 here yesterday on a charge Of
drunkenness.
Although she was accused OF firing
a shot at Gordon N. Bauman, a garage
proprietor. charges of carrying con-
cealed weapons and discharging FIRE
arms were dismissed. Bauman did not
appear at the hearing, the shot did
not take effect.
Miss Conrad, who said she Il the
daughter Of an Army colonel, now
lead, and that her home Is In Char
Iotte, N. c., asserted she was scared
10 death. not drunk
Baunlan told police the shooting oc-
CURED when he attempted to eject
Miss Conrad from his garage.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Reefer Scarfs
and MuffIers
New Neckwear-74c

Collars of satin, celanese satin,
MORE and crepe. In styles to please
your most fastidious friends at .
price to please you.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
For Boys

Gun metal oxfords with rub
Der or leather heels. Brown elk
oxfords with rubber heels. Sizes
to 6. Also Boys Hi-cuts at $2.49
. pair.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Gifts from 1OYLAND are ,ul,at tlley,ua,,t!
Special Sale!
ChiIdren's
SHOES
$40 p.

Solid leather construction.
Goodyear Welts. Correct styles
for growing feet. All points that
mothers will appreciate, to say
nothing of the low pricel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, May 10
SELLING PRESSURE
SENDS WHEAT PRICE
LOWER AT CHICAGO
Bullish Sentiment Jolted B.
Federal Figures on
Probable Carryover

Chicago, May 49, R-S Selling
pressure predominated in the wheat
market most Of the time Friday, and
prices at one stage touched the low
est level since May 9.
Something of jolt to bullish SEN
timent resulted from statement by
the department of agriculture that
the probable carry-over Of wheat In
the United States July l would be
360,000,000 bushels, about triple the
normal amount. The statement en-
phasi0ed that winter wheat losses
and initiation talk were not a guaran-
tee Of a permanent higher price level
in view Of large acreage.
Wheat closed unstable, ~ under
Thursdays finish, May 70N, July
71A-%; corn Nv down, May 43N j,
July 1874; oats 1s-ss off, and pro-
visions unchanged to a decline of ~
cents.
Corn belt rains were regarded by
most traders as likely to aggravate
planting delays. Serious fears were
expressed that not only would there
be a large reduction OF corn acreage
but that the lateness Of the season
might further tend toward a short
crop. Talk was also heard that new
crop prospects might overshadow the
presence Of old crop supplies and be
a governing price influence until new
corn was garnered many months
hence.
On the other hand, official FORE
casts indicative of clearing weather
led to price setbacks which more
than wiped out corn price gains 81
simultaneously. wheat prices under
went a material fall. Eastern selling
became prominent again and made
wheat relatively much weaker than
corn. Oats were governed by corn
action. Provisions went lower with
hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
FINANCIAL MARKETS
BECOME WObBLY IN
SCATTERED SELLING
Weakness in Cotton and Wheat
Followed BY Dips in Share
-. Quotations

New York, May ls.-R-Financial
markets were somewhat wobbly Fri
day. with shares under scattered SELL
ing.
Cotton receded slightly and wheat
lost about cent bushel. The stock
market dipped to 2 points in spots
in the industrials and rails, despite an
upswing in the oils, in anticipation Of
announcement Of q federal program OF
control. The entire list, however. stiff
fened little after midday.
American Telephone, Dupont, Union
Pacific, Santa Fe, and Allied Chemical
dropped about points, then recovered
a fair portion of their losses. U. 8.
Steel, General Motors, and General
Electric stiffened after sagging nearly
a point. Other issues off point or
more at the lowest included Interna-
tioual Harvester, American Sugar,
Goodyear, Case, American Can, Crown
Cork, National distillers and Liquid
Carbonic. Extreme gains Of about y
to III points appeared in Standards
Of New Jersey and California, Socony-
Vacuum and Texas Corporation. Dur
ing the morning. but these advances
were about half lost. Some OF the
metals were up slightly, notably Ken
necott and U. 8. Smelling.
The close was irregular Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
CHICAGO STOCK
by the Associated Press
Midwest Util (neW) Y.
GOVERNOR DEFENDS
RECORD in OFFICE
Stresses Budget Cuts, Praises
Legislature, in Address
At Tappen

Happen, N. D., May 19.-(F-Before
an audience that crowded the town
auditorium here, Governor William
LANCER Thursday night discussed the
record of his administration, stressing
budget cuts and enactments of the
state legislature.
Other speakers included state SEN
ators o. E. Erickson of Kidder county,
and S. S. Mcdonald of Burleigh: rep
resentative Herbert SWEET Of Kidder,
Ludwig Peterson, state land commits
sioner, and Fred Graham Of Glendale.
The governor praised the legisla-
ture, declaring the laws passed were
highly beneficial to the farmers of the
state.
He cited the law providing for ex-
tending the period of redemption on
foreclosed property to two years, and
sharply criticised L. r. Baird state
receiver Of closed banks, for challeng-
ing its constitutionality in the courts.
The governor said that If Baird were
an appointee of the chief executive,
rather than of the state supreme
court, he would dismiss him immedi-
ately.
Senator Erickson called attention
to the proposed referendum Of the law
providing a 100000 budget for op-
Grating expenses for the state highway
department and cautioned against
signing petitions without full study.
He urged against the highway ref
erendum, saying the referendum law
is being abused. Its use for such pur-
poses as referring the highway budget
caused him to question the value Of
the referendum law.
SWEET stressed the need for cooper
alton in operating the state govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, May 19.-(P)-U.
S. Dep. Agro-Cattle $500; large por-
ton of run held back by freight wash
outs; due to arrive afternoon; trade
steady on light supply; moderately
active; most fed steers and yearlings
100000; around 1000 lb. heavies held
above 6.25; choice medium weights
held above $50; butchers heifers 400
500; odd yearlings to SIS; most beef
cows 3.25-75: few 400; low cutters and
cutters 2.25-3.c0 medium grade bulls
2.85-335 and better; stockers and
feeders scarce. Calves 1900; fully
steady; good to choice grades 500
500; strictly choice $50; few head
TOO: lower grades down to 800 and
below.
Hogs, 5000; weak to 10 lower than
Thursdays close or weak to Is lower
than Thursdays opening; better 160-
1926 lbs, 4.50-75; top ATS paid spar
ingly; heavier weights down to 4.4O or
under; packing sows 4.00-25; better
pigs salable around 4.00-50; better
tight lights 4.50-75. Average cost
Thursday 4.63; weight 254 lbs.
Sheep, 1000; SAB direct; hardly
enough on sale to establish a market:
few sales and bids around steady on
slaughter lambs or up to 6.75 on WOOL
ed kinds; Thursday one load strictly
choice "a lb. fed clipped lambs 500;
other good to choice clippers o.oo-zo'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
IN IRREGULAR RETREAT

Minneapolis, May 19.-R-Grain
futures retreated further and irregu-
larly Friday and final wheat prices
were %-%c lower.
May wheat finished nc lower, July
&c lower and September %-hc
lower.
July oats closed R-11ac lower, Sep
TENDER nc lower and May 1c lower.
July, September and May rye closed
sc higher, July barley closed 1c low
er, September 1Ac lower, and May
1asc lower. July and September flax
finished Ac higher and May un-
changed.
Cash wheat receipts were rather
liberal and buyers tried to get the
market down in their early bidding
but holders were firm and eventually
there was considerable trade at un-
changed comparative prices. Demand
was pretty good for sound milling
quality. Durum was slow except for
red and the best milling amber. VIM
ter wheat was in fair to good demand
and firm.
Corn demand was limited. Oats
demand was quiet to slow except for
selected quality. Rye demand was
still good with mill buyers aggressive
takers if quality was suitable. Bar
ley was slow and easy, except for de-
sirable milling quality. Flax demand
was quiet and featureleSS.