davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-08
DELAYS SINCLAIR
RESIGNATION 0. K.
Roosevelt Waits to Study
Report With Which He
Disagreed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is reserving
action on the resignation of John F.
Sinclair. Minneapolis economist,
from the N. R. A. Monopoly Investi-
cation Board pending study of the
report with which Sinclair disagreed.
Clarence DarroW, veteran lawyer
and chairman of the board and five
other members joined in a report to
the President Sinclair disagreed
The President will not make public
the report until he has given it
greater study.
Hugh S. Johnson N. R. A. head.
declined to say whether he would
adopt the suggestion of the board
for attaching an N R. A. official to
that agency.
Set Up to Criticize n. r. A.
THE first ever heard of any offer
of cooperation from the Darrow
board was from the morning news
papers," said the administrator. They
have never gotten in touch with me
or even seen me since the work
began"
The Darrow unit was set up to
criticize N. R. A. from the viewpoint
of small business and recommend re-
lief for compliments.
The request of the board to N. R. A.
for cooperation was made in letter
by Dwell B. Mason, board counsel,
to Alvin Brown, review officer for the
N R. A.
After noting that N. R. A. had set
up a review division, Mason suggested:
1T is our thought that closer CO.
operation between this division and
the legal department of the National
Recovery Review Board would obviate
the necessity of conducting lengthy
hearings on many questions pertaining
to changes in the existing codes"
Mason's letter pointed out that j.
N. Freeman had been selected by E.
M. Jeffrey, chief of the review divi-
sion. to study complaints under codes,
and suggested that Freeman be lent
to the board, so that with his CO.
operation we can plan the elimina-
tion OF many Of the complaints that
are received without the necessity of
prolonged hearings"
Many lnJuSticeS Corrected.
Board officials said attempts to CO.
operate with N R. A in the past had
been fruitleSS in most cases, although
some deputy administrators were aid
ing, with the result that many injus-
ticeS had been corrected
Sinclair is not in Washington He
has not attended board meetings for
some time.
w. w. Neal, small hosiery manu-
facturer of Marion, N. c., yesterday
was elected vice chairman, succeed
ing Sinclair and the boards men,
berSh!p decided among themselves,
without making special recommended
ton to the President, that another
member, to bring the membership to
six, was net needed
The other members of the board be-
sides DarroW and Neal are w. o.
Thompson, retired lawyer of New
York City; Samuel c. Henry, druggist
of Philadelphia and Chicago. and
Fred Mann, retired merchant of
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
ATTACKS REVIEW BOARD.
Sinclair Charges Group Has Been
Unfair.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 8 (Py.-John
F. Sinclair of Minneapolis. former vice
chairman of the National Recovery
Review Board, asser. the group has
been unfair in its operations
In statement last night he said a
majority report of the board to Presi-
dent Roosevelt was written from
sloppy. one-sided half f-information,"
and that it showed utter disregard
for fair play or the basic facts" on
monopolistic practices under the
N. R. A.
Submits Minority Report.
Sinclair sent his resignation to
President Roosevelt April %. At the
same time he submitted minority re-
port of the board. which brought out
his differences with Clarence Darrow,
noted Chicago criminal lawyer, who
Is chairman of the body.
"Never in my 25 years of experience
IN researches and Investigations" he
continued, have 1 witnessed such
utter disregard for fair play or the
basic facts as the National Recovery
Review Board under Clarence Darrow
has shown, even in its open hearings.
Such an attitude at time like this
is nothing short of tragedy
Research Held Ignored.
He said he opposed the kind of
sloppy, one-sided. half-information,
that is the foundation upon which the
Darrow-Russell (CharleS Edward Rus
selD majority report has been writ
ten He said that careful analytical
research" had been ignored.
Sinclair denied published reports
that his friendship for Gen. Hugh S.
johnson had caused him to oppose
DarroW.
In his minority report, Sinclair
said there are dangers that big busi-
ness might eliminate smaller firms.
He urged a small board of three men,
bers. outside and independent of the
N R. A., to exist throughout the life
of the recovery administration.
This board, he proposed, would
handle complaints based on laws Of
the land.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

changed by erosion as to be largely untitled
for them. Little intensive forest management
of woodlands has ever been attempted in the
Central States consequently such information
must be obtained before satisfactory methods
can be recommended. Efforts in reforestation
and forest management must be accompanied,
and should be preceded, by definite expansion
of research to provide the facts necessary for
successful accomplishment.
The work of the station has been intensified
as major conservation problems have been de-
veloped Four areas within national or State
forest lands in the past years have been set
aside for research purposes by the various
agencies concerned.
The Sycamore experimental forest, in North
Central Arkansas Is a selected forest tract Of
Evening star., 1934-05-06

1925 acres in the Ozark National Forest. The
area is typical of the Ozark oak and shortleaf
pine types and offers opportunities for con-
Quoting a variety of forest research investiga-
tions. These will be primarily of aid to the
Federal Government in the development Of
the Ozark and other national forest areas in
the region.
In Ohio tract of 12o acres has been set
aside by the State forester for investigational
purposes This area is on the Shawnee State
Forest 1t is expected that the work here will
be closely tied into management problems Of
State forests An area containing forest and
waste lands typical of the region was selected
in the Shawnee National Forest in nlinoiA
A branch station is to be established between
Elizabethtown and Karbers Ridge this SprinG.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

THE corn-belt States are to be used as
laboratory to test out methods of reforest-
ing eroded land. The land, once highly pro-
ductive, has been reduced in some areas almost
to the point of worthlcSsneSs by the action Of
rains, which have washed away the valuable
top soil and left only the relatively worthless
subsoil for the future.
The Central States Forest Experiment Sta
ton, which has headquarters at Columbus,
Ohio. emphasizes the need for further testing
of various species Of trees on eroded lands.
Prompt action on forestry studies is declared
necessary to get the best results from the con-
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Plan Forest Laboratories in Midzvest

servation activities of the Civilian Conservation
Corps and other emergency agencies in this
region.
The station is investigating forest and erosion
problems in the Ohio Valley and areas nearby.
In the past, most of the forest planting here
has been confined to relatively good corn-belt
soils and species of trees naturally adapted to
them Not much is KNOWN says the report. as
to reforesting the large areas Of eroded waste
lands These waste lands formerly produced
magnificent stands of hardwoods such as tulip
poplar, maple ash, oak, walnut and other valu-
able timber trees, but the soils are now SO
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
Nh OqsE-nanf .
No. 2376-Dept.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial. in the Matter of
the Estate of IMOGENE POR-
TER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tie
undersigned administrator of the
estate Of ImOgene Porter, deceased,
will sell at private sale, to tie high
est bidder subject to confirmation
by the above entitled Court, ON or
after the 21st day of February, 1894,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, all
of the right, title, interest and es-
| tate of said Imogene Porter. de-
ceased at tie time of her death.
in and to the real property here
| matter described, and all of the
right. title, interest and estate that
the above entitled estate has by op-
Grafton of law or otherwise acquired.
other than or in addition to that
of said decedent at the time of her
death. of, in and to all of that Ger
tain piece and parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the County
Of Imperial. State of California,
and more particularly as follows,
! to-wit
Lots 3 and 4, Block 8, Town
site of FL Centro, City of Ll
Centre. as per map No. 953 filed
! in the office of the County Re
corder of San Diego County,
/ California.
| Terms of sale: Cash, in lawful
money of the United States, ten
1OG5) per cent of TIE money TO be
raid at the time of the sale, the
balance on the confirmation of the
sale by the above entitled Court; or
cash and upon a credit secured by
mortgage or deed of trust on prop
erty sold for unpaid portion of pur-
chase money; deed, abstract and title
insurance policy at the expense OF
the purchaser; all bids and offers
must be in writing and may be left
at the office of Ray d. johnson.
Is Blenkiron Building, Eighth and
Main Streets, Ell Centro, California,
the attorney for said Administra-
tor. or may be delivered to said ad-
Iministrator personally, or may be
filed in the office of the Clerk OF
said Superior Court at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making OF
the sale.
! Dated: February 3rd, 1884.
S. P. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Imogene Porter, deceased.
RAY D. JOHNSON,
Attorney for said Administrator
Blenkiron Building, 9Th & Main
Streets. Ell Centro California.
! Feb. 5-tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05

THE chief food IN.
proeures either by running the rabbits than
catashon Even the brng not safe or bls
little killer who to be immune III effects OF norr.
nine guills = - - "N~'' VI p"fcu-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

AUTO REPAIRING
Specializing in valve recondition-
ing the Kwik-Way System.
]. HOWARD MORGAN
Fourth and State Phone 205
1t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Good used bicycle. Size
26. Phone 578-J. ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05

POULTRY FOR SALE

ALL STOCK APA CERTIFIED
and Blood Tested for BWD by
stained antigen whole blood meth
od under our own personal super
vision and by a licensed American
Poultry Assn. inspector. All re-
actors removed from flocks. Our
White Leghorns mated to Hanson
cockerels (250-300 egg. Reds
mated to Judge Peltier and Helm
eman cockerels, exceptional for
size, color and egg production,
$500 per hundred. Barred Rocks
and Mediterranean Hybrids $1,000
per hundred. Free delivery. Mem
ber International and California
Baby Chick Association.
Ell CENTRO
HATCHERY
w. Commercial St., Block West I'm.
perial Avenue Highway
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Team of young mares.
Tel. 102-J, e. Centro. Clark w.
Adair 2t7
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05

WANTED - Forceful,
clean-cut go-getter, to sell busi-
ness and professional men OF
valley Ten to twenty dollars
daily a possibility. Address, CIV
ing phone number, Press Box No.
993 for appointment. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED - Care of children by
hour. Mrs. j. w. Mccullough.
442 Holt. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
FOUND

FOUND - Dogs harness. Owner
may have same by paying adVer-
tisement. o56 Holt. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
HELP WANTED

COTTON TAG SALESMAN - To
call on gins, congresses, mills,
etc, with complete line of paper
cotton tags. Must be prepared To
solicit actively all possible pros
poets. Liberal commission. Write
promptly giving references, terri
tory you cover and names of 9TH
er lines you sell. Denney Tag
Company. West Chester, Pa. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
CONTRACTORS

PLASTERING-By J. F. Mccarthy
767 Ell Centro Ave. e.!
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Joe Has Sinus Trouble.

THOR several weeks the Washington
II manager has suffered with a
= cold and lately a sinus affection
has bothered him no little. In fact,
the sinusitis became so severe that
yesterday Joe visited a specialist and
underwent an exceptionally trying
treatment for the ailment. Worn by
the ordeal, Cronin did not decide to
enter the last game of the Browns
series until shortly before it got under
way.
Fearing he might not be able to
withstand the strain of play he placed
himself far down the batting list so
that possible substitution would not
affect the offensive front. Joe was
little better this morning and felt he
should continue in the lower section
Of the hitting order.
His reaction to the treatment yes
terday had scant effect on his efforts
at bat, though. While he got but
one hit in his five times at bat, that
hit was a home run hoisted to the
roof Of the right-field pavilion of
Sportmans Park in st. Louis. And
three other times he smote the ball
vigorously only to send it directly to
an opposing fielder. Joe's physical
well-being was not so poor he couldn't
make the foes Fingers feel worse.
1t was home run carnival as the
Griffs took the Browns into camp
for the first time after bowing to
them on five occasions. Besides Cro-
Minis wallop that was made in the
sixth inning after Stone had walked
there were circuit blows by Stone
and Myer.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Similar Strains.

"HERE Is one feature that carries
the same angle in regard to the
McLarnin-Ross and the Car
nera-Baer melees.
In each case there is one good
puncher and one good defensive boxer
who Is none too easy to reach with q
solid wham.
Jimmy McLarnin can outpunch
Barney Ross by q decisive margin.
Ross has done his share of good box
ing in his last four starts, but his
leather fusillade hasn't done any ex-
treme damage in any one of the four.
He will have the edge in speed and
youth-the edge in greater ring activ-
ity. But, If McLarnin nails him, the
aftermath may well be full Of trouble.
The same Is true Of the Camera
Baer roundup. Baer can outpunch
Carnera with either fist, but he will
first have to hit a better boxer who
knows how to block and use q good
defensive left.
McLarnin and Baer carry most Of
the artillery, but it will have to be
properly adjusted to send them home
in front. Both will find barbed wire
entanglements in the road.
Ross and Camera have little chance
to win by q knockout. The main roles
of each will be to last is rounds and
grab the decision.
The odd part is that the lightweight
boxer and the heavyweight puncher
have been made the favorites.
1t might be remembered that the
strain of tying up the harder puncher
for Is rounds Is no easy one. It can
have a wearing down effect.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
MONEY
SPURS M'LARN|N
Must Make las Pounds or
Pay RoSS-Garden Looks
for 10000 Crowd.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 1Ew YORK, May 26.-
I'M Mainly to save himself a
v fat check, Jimmy Nc
Larnin toiled on at his
Atlantic City training camp
today in preparation for his
welterweight title defense
against Barney Ross Monday
night.
A little older. trifie slower but hit
ting just as powerfully as ever, the
pleasant-faced Celt already has
rounded into perfect condition. But
$40 900 in forfeit money depends upon
his ability to make 145 pounds, two
pounds under the welterweight limit,
at noon Monday in accordance with
a private agreement with Ross. That
means Jimmy will get no real rest
until after he has hoped on the
scales.
For Ross the training period Is over
The speedy lightweight champion
from Chicago arrived in town last
night from his camp at Ferndale, N
Y, and Immediately installed himself
and his encourage in a midtown
hotel. He planned a brief drill in a
gymnasium this afternoon, just enough
work to keep him at razor-edge.
Meanwhile the temperature of John
H. Fan was rising rapidly. He hasn't
been so excited over the little fellows
since Benny Leonard's heyday. Madi-
son Square Garden officials announced
the advance sale had crossed the
s100 900 mark and reiterated their be-
lief fully 10000 would find their way
into the Gardens Long Island bowl
for the fight. With any sort of a
break from the weather man, they
figured the gate" would pass $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Ball Clears Park,

CTONE'S was hit at the outset Of
- the fourth frame and was
smash that cleared the right-fleld
roof. Myers was made in the sixth
before Cronin got his and it was a
loft to the roof that followed a pass
to Whitehill. 1t was a great day for
Earl Whitehill, too. After eight starts
without finishing, the Earl went
full route to his second victory OF
the campaign. He did so giving up
/ fiye safeties and three passes. The
f1rst of the passes figured in a run.
The other two were issued in the
ninth inning after two were out. An
error by Travis followed to fill the
sacks, but the Earl had his game
in when West grounded to Kuhel
for the final retirement
The Nationals did their 13-hit bat
ting at the expense of Blaeholder,
McAfee and Knott Blaeholder started
and retired, beaten, in the fourth
frame. Myers single, Kuhel's walk,
Manush's sacrifice and Travis long
fly and Stones one-baser were good
for two flrst-inning tallies. White
hills double, Myers sacrifice, Melillo's
wild chuck after picking up Kuhel's
erounder and Travis single meant two
more runs in the third Stones hon.
er in the fourth was the last marker
registered against Blaeholder.
McAfee, the former National, was
the victim of the Washington home
run splurge in the four-run sixth ses-
sion. Of Knott, the Nationals got a
pass in the eighth and a triple by
Stone in the ninth, the hit coming
after two were out.
! sThe Browns scored in each inning
they hit Whitehill. A pass to Clark
and Hemsley's double which Manush
let get away for an error accounted
! for second-inning run. Cliffs two
Dagger at the beginning of the sixth
and Peppers single after two were out
got another score. Two were out with
Bejma on first base in the seventh
when CRUDE socked a pinch-single
and Cliff slapped for base to send
over the home sides last tally.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

fitting by its possession but
these days the Washington ball
club keeps a keen eye on the
checkbook and a firm grasp on the
purse string looks as though
Mr.. Grimes will have to look else
where for job.
AL Crowder was to get the
pitching call in the Chicago OPEN
er this afternoon Al nearly
missed getting the chance to face
the White Sox all because of
too-flippant use Of the outlawed
Dillinger's name With Kerr
and Dugas, Al went calling in st.
Louis yesterday AIS friend
wasn't in and when the maid at
the door asked who was visiting,
AL fired back Just say Dill
linger was here" 49,. Then with
Evening star., 1934-05-26
The Best Golf Tip.

You're gathered golf tips near and to
On ho1o to sUino-dnd ptn:
On hotD to hold your o,Dn ,Dith par
or slap one to the pin:
But here's tip beyond all doubt
That has the surest aim,
A tip you shouldn't be iDithout
Where dlibts may flame
"No golfer giues q rap about
Somebody else's game"
Yes, there are tips to curb q hook
Or kill the shdnking fear;
And you may read them in book
= or get them through the ear;
But take this tip around the loop
And keep it tOeH in pieU,
When you are going boop-d-doop
About your tollow through
"The golfer doesn't giUe a whoop
To hear tUhat fattened YOU"
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Kenyon, De Sibour Named
To Be Judges at Hunt Club Boxing Show Mon.
day-Other Officials Picked.

as the examining physician Mon
day and DR.. John Di Mayo on June
4. Jimmy Lake will do the an
nouncing on both dates.
Gate inspectors Monday will be
William Dunhan. and william
Thomas and on June 4 they will
be Eneas Mccarthy. John Norris
sey and Charles H. Bradley. Dress
ing room inspectors at the Hunt
Club will be william Blake and
George Phillips and at the ball
park they will be Jack Whitley
and Harry p. Martin.
Referees will be appointed by
telephone on the afternoon of the
show in accordance with the COM
missions rules and regulations.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
SH|FT IN LINEUP
WQS WINNING MOVE
''Ahing Pilot Drops Self in
3I' Batting Order, Puts
Travis in Cleanup.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

)H1CAGO, May 2s.-Again
up to a third-place tie
with the Tigers and the
~ Browns after scoring
their initial victory of the sea-
son over HornSby's horde, the
Nationals were hopeful of max
ing headway in the three-game
series with the White Sox that
was to get under way here this
afternoon.
However, the holdover champs were
not holding the opposition cheaply
Dykes detachment has been playing
great base ball lately. The Cronin
crew will have to look to its laurels in
Comiskey Park.
There being no left-hander among
the curvers at Manager Dykes COM
r1and, Manager Cronin proposes to go
through this series with the same re-
yised lineup he sent into action yes
terday at st. Louis. 1t managed to
break a two-game losing streak by up
setting the Mound City mob 9 to 8
and the Washington pilot figures 1t
worth while to give the new order
good trial.
The changed hitting list punches
at the top all left-handed swingers Of
the Nationals regular lot. And it has
In the cleanup position Cecil Travis,
the rookie third baseman whose bat
ting since he took over the post from
Ossie Bluege permanently has been a
sensation of the season.
Manager Cronin, whose stickwork
has been mild in comparison with
that of former campaigns, dropped
himself from fourth position to sixth
In the attacking arrangement. This
change in place was due partly to his
uncertain hitting, but more to his
state of health.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
RISE IS CREDITED
TO PEPPERY PILOT
Cliff Helpful Addition to Club
That Won Only SIS Games
Last Year.
BY FRANCIS j. POWERS.

@HICAGO, May 26.-The
1 citizens of st. Louis are
Y awakening to the fact
they have two base ball
teams representing the town;
the second being the Browns.
OF course, the Browns have been
there right along, but it has
been several seasons since any
one called them a ball team.
Right now the Browns are playing
500 per cent ball and that can make
a team third, which position they
now share with the Griffs and Tigers.
or seventh in the daffy race being
staged in Mr.. Will Harridge's league.
An old party named Rogers Hornsby
Is responsible for the Browns acting
like a major league ball club.
Hornsby took team which won only
SIS games last season and finished
eighth without any opposition. He
added a few players. picked up at
little or no cost, and then told his
boys to get out there and win some
ball games or else they would spend
the Summer in Milwaukee or San
Antonio. Hornsby has way of say
ing things and his young men
believe him.
The Browns are stronger than last
year. but their success is largely due
to Hornsby. He knows just a little
more base ball than most of the fel-
lows managing in the big leagues
and he'd be playing to win if it we're
duck on rock with his sons gang.
The mans a fine teacher and he's a
better leader this year because he
has learned to be more tolerant with
the mistakes Of his men than when
he was bossing the Cardinals, Braves
and Cubs.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
II a stan Correspondent of The Star

YBy a staf Correspondent of The Star.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Business of
,setting Grimes to spitball for the
IVA adonals probably is all off. Old
Burleigh was at Sportsman's Park
IN st. Louis for a chat with Cronin
yesterday but pitcher and
msHager did not come to terms
Cronin admits that Grimes
still has lot of pitching in that
ancient right arm the kind
OF pitching the Nationals could
very well use but not at the
price set by Grimes Cronin
says the old-timer estimates him.
self plenty high.
Yet the Nationals are going
along with some dead wood
and paying q great deal to lug 1t
around the club Is not bene-