davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
REMOVAL OF HUPP .
STOCK IS DENIED
New York Exchanges Re-
quest Is Refused by
Securities Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Because of management changes
and in Difference to the stockholders,
the Securities Commission yesterday
refused the request of the New York
Stock Exchange to remove common
stock of the Hupp Motor Car Corp.
from the exchanges stock list.
The exchange had applied for the
delisting on general grounds that
Hupp officials were not adequately
informing stockholders of official &C
tivities. The commissions full opin-
on, of which only two paragraphs OF
conclusions were released yesterday,
will be made public tomorrow.
While criticizing past actions of the
Hupp officials and stating that II
those conditions still persisted, I'VE
would unhesitatingly grant the appi-
cation" the commission decided:
However, in view Of the changes
made by the corporation, of the COM
missions desire to protect the inter-
ests of the stockholders. in the hope
that an honest effort will be made to
run the corporation for the stock
holders, and considering the attitude
of the directors as expressed in their
recent actions. we have decided to
deny the application of the exchange
without prejudice as to its rights as
to delisting in respect of permanent
application"
The common stock is now tempo
rarily listed in accordance with Sc
curities Commission regulations, but
must shortly become permanently
listed, since the temporary form, now
generally in use, expires soon.
The commission praised the Stock
Exchange for being concerned about
the situation, but added that to grant
the exchanges application at this
critical point in the corporations af-
fairs would subject the stockholders
to undue risk.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Koreans Will Migrate.

Thousands of Koreans are expected
to colonize in Manchukuo, according
to reports received at Hsining, Man
churia. The Korean Emigration Co.,
the new colonial affairs section of the
department of civil affairs. with a
capital of $5,000,0 900, is preparing to
handle mass emigrations. The Man
churia Colonization Co. plans to send
Japanese settlers to the country.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
ACCOUNTANTS MAP CODE
New Draft of Professional Ethics
Is Adopted.

A new code Of professional ethics
was adopted by the District of Colum-
bia Institute of Certified Accountants
at its annual meeting last week.
Strong sentiment against solicitation
and competitive bidding for account
ing engagements was expressed in the
new code.
William G. Heaton, president of the
American Society of Certified Public
Accountants, addressed the group on
The Cultural Background of the
Certified Public Accountant" after
which the following men we're elected
to offices: Harold C. Anderson, presi-
dent; Harold S. Roberts, vice presi-
dent, and John S. Berg, secretary
treasurer. Raymond M. Florence was
elected to the Board Of Governors.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Otis T. Wingo, jr., executive secreta. y
OF the public affairs institution.
Tis prize winning essay, dealing
with postentry training for junior
members of the civil service, forms .
part OF the British Institutes promo
ton Of research in public administraS
ton for the benefit of organizations
and individuals IN America and Great
Britain which are interested in the
practice and study of governmental
administration. Prof. Walker Is the
only American in the group Of eight
winners Of the Institutes prizes.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Baltimore on the Baltimore pike in
high"
When the bewilderment had changed
to laughter and that had died away
young linotype machinist spoke up
in all seriousness. He told of a new
car his brother-in-law had bought to
make trip to Atlantic City.
He made wonderful time. Averages
so minutes to the hour"
JURIES HARD TO PICK.
Selecting eligibles for jury duty
In the District is getting to be
more OF problem all the time,
whGt Dith the great Dartety of
classes Ulto are prescribed from
serDice. In any case Dhere the
United States is tnpolued-and that
gets all criminal dctions-those
barred include: Persons tDith Gop-
ernment contracts, ,sotaries public,
holders OF Uar risk insurance pol
icies, adjusted serDice (bonus) GER
tifcates, any one receiuing Co..
ernment compensation, retired Fed
eral employees. applicants for or re-
cipients OF home oUners' loans, re-
serpe officers and, OF all things,
proprietOrs OF business establish.
ments where stamps are sold!
y X X
FUR FILCHER.
IT'S A tough life for a bird, but there
l. are some who take advantage of
any opportunity offered them to make
life as easy as possible, especially in
the nesting season.
A resident of a small subdivision
M
Evening star., 1935-06-30
TRAIN BLAST KILLS TWO
Third Crew Member Is Injured

as Engine Boiler Explodes.
BRASWELL, Ga, June 20 (P).-
Two Southern Railway trainmen were
killed and third member of the crew
injured seriously today when the
boiler of a locomotive pulling north
bound freight train exploded near
here.
The dead were w o. Alexander,
SO, of Atlanta, the engineer, and Jas
per Parks, colored brakeman. Lucius
Chapman, colored fireman, was Seri-
ously injured.
The boiler let 60 between Rockmart
and Braswell, 46 miles north OF
Atlanta shortly after 5 am.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PROF. WALKER H0N0RED
Awarded Prize by British Insti-
tute of Public Administration.

Prof. Harvey Walker, Of Ohio State
University, now serving here as edu-
caticual counselor of the National
Institution Of Public Affairs, has been
awarded the prize by the British
Institute of Public Administration for
essays financed by the Spelman fund,
according to word received today by
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Woman Five Days in Volcano.

After lying five days inside the
crater Of Mount Aso, in Japan, Hisae
Yoshitsu, aged 81, Of Kumamoto pre-
lecture, was rescued recently She
had attempted suicide following the
death of her husband. Miraculously
the woman suffered only slight bruises
in her death leap. She apparently
landed on a deep bed Of ashes, and
the contour Of the lava at that par
ticular place screened her from the
poisorous fumes of the volcano Sight
seerers on the edge Of the crater heard
her voice and notified the police, who
sent down . sulphur collector with
q rope. After three hours hard work
he brought the woman to the mouth
Of the crater.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

Across,
I. Contention.
8. Scratches.
10. DrunkArds.
II. Eagle.
Is. Force.
le. French department.
~. Faction.
ls. Copyists.
40. Percolators.
AZ. Denotes.
23. French writer.
Is. Tax.
i s6. Wrong name.
70. Absconds.
33. Kiln: var.
-. The skeleton.
IS. Build.
81. Ridges.
20. Vista.
81. Auction.
a. Sand hills.
: a. Dust.
Is. Salt.
q. Grasslike herbs.
%. Bristled.
81. Former car.
So. Mahometan code.
81. Calculate.
Sc. Plan: Scot
81. Belles-lettres.
s.. HastenS.
"a. Arabian seaport.
IS. Temples.
s6. Mahometan's call to prayer.
81. Bird home.
Sc. Snow vehicles.
90. Goose OF Hawaii.
, 1935-11-24

JUNGLE JIM IS ON way
To INVESTIGATE a
NY SHOOTING
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. l. U.P) - The
last full month of the 1885 baseball
season began today-a month ex-
pected to be packed full of crucial
SERIES" with at least three teams
in each league battling for crack
at the world series pot of gold.
July saw the New York Yankees
drop from first place in the Amer
ican league to second, three games
behind the Detroit Tigers. 1t saw
the collapse of the Cleveland In
dians and the rise of the Chicago
White SoX to within half a game
of the Yankees and 81 away from
Detroit. August will see these con-
tenders matched in series which
will have definite outcome on the
pennant. Chicago plays at Detroit
beginning August 8 for the first of
these potentially crucial battles.
The Yankees meet the Tigers in
Detroit beginning August II, and
then play the White SoX in Chi
cago starting August 25.
An even closer race featured the
National league during the month
just ended. The New York Giants
lost an 81 game lead and now
rest atop the pack by mere half
game. The st. Louis Cardinals rose
from 915 games behind the Giants,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01

microscope in order that ii might
be seen, it certainly would be
worth while. 1t would be appro-
pirate, I think, to place the gener-
osity of Mr.. Sam Breadon, st.
Louis Cardinals owner, next to
Deans modesty. Also, Pepper Mar
tins saVoir -faire.
Still Smaller Yet
Tennis offers a fertile field for
NJ Charbineau's collection Visitors
to his exhibit could spend a pleas
ant half hour, am sure, in trying
to find, under a microscope, the
sincerity of those players who, af-
ter an opponent has executed a re-
markable recovery, yell "peach!',
great shot," and great" In this
same group, also under sincerity, "
M. Charbineau might include those
women golfers who smile and beam
all over the fairway when a rival
RECEIVERS nicely from trap OF
sends a 12-footer curling in the
cup. On second thought, M. Char
bineau had better abandon any
search for sincerity in women golf
ers, for there just isn't any.
M. Charbineau, despite his pos
session of a camel which will &c
through the eye of a needle with
ease, is not satisfied he has the
smallest thing in the world, anc
is constantly in search of some
thing so small there can be nc
doubt whatsoever that it is the
smallest.
Sport, I think, could furnish the
answer to his prayers. Let M. Char.
bineau secure a photograph of the
love lost between Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody and Helen Jacobs, and he'll
have an item so small that, in
comparison, the airplane which
lands on a grain of rice will seem a
tri-motored, 50-passenger bombing
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
CALF FORNIAN IS
HORSE IN
GOLF TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l. (U.R) -
Freddie Gordon, Santa Monica,
Cal, film worker who plays golf
in his spare time, gave favorites in
the 14th annual national public
links tournament much to think
about today as a field of 16 moved
out in the third round of match
play.
The Californian, a darkhorse
when the meet began Monday, has
played sterling golf all the way
through and yesterday eliminated
two Seattle, Wash. favorites by
one-hole margins after an uphill
battle through two 18-hole rounds.
Harry Umbinetti and Albert "Scot-
ty" Campbell, 1884 medalist, both
fell before Gordon's steady ad-
vance.
When today's matches are fin
ished the field will have been cut
to four.
While several early favorites fell
yesterday, Dave Mitchell, Indian
apolis, defending champion, and
Bruce Mccormick, captain of the
Los Angeles team, lived up to ad-
vance notice. Both eliminated
their competition with ease.
Included among the upsets were
defeats of Lloyd Nordstrom, husky
Davenport, Iowa, Swede who scored
low in qualifying rounds for med
alist honors; George Lanke, Los
Angeles, former Indiana amateur
champion; Tab Boyer, Portland,
Ore, 1888 medalist; Louis c. Cyr,
also of Portland; and Charles Fer
rera, San Francisco, twice the
champion.
Arthur Armstrong, only survivor
Of the trio of HaWaiians who jour-
neyed half way across the Pacific
to enter the meet, paired up with
Gordon today in the morning
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

For supposed cripple Joe d
Maggie, young right fielder Of the
San Francisco Seals, is doing
quite well Tor himself and MS team
in the series between the Seals and
the Los Angeles Angels.
Di Maggie retired from Sunday
afternoons game because OF a sore
arm Seals supporters heard that
he would be practically valueless
for at least a week. Instead he has
led the team twice to important
victories over the club which has
won four championships in the last
two and one-half years.
The wide-shouldered 1.-the Italian
delivered the deciding punch in
yesterdays 6-5 victory of the Seals
over the Angels by walloping a
home run with two mates on base
in the fifth inning. The Wallop. Di
Maggio's Goth circuit blow Of the
season, broke an existing tie and
gave the Seals a margin the Leli-
veltS never could equal.
The victory enabled the Seals to
hold on to first place by a one
game martin over the Mission Reds
who defeated Hollywood, Sd.
The Reds, the surprise club of
the second half race, won out in
the ninth when Oscar Eckhardt, Di
Maggio's only superior in individ-
ual batting averages, lashed out
his 202nd hit of the season and
big Fred Berger brought him home
with a double that landed against
the distant left field fence at Seals
stadium
Portland plastered a shutout on
Sacramento's record for the second
straight night by defeating Earl
NIcNeeley's club, 60, in the only
other game player yesterday. Lefty
Wade, veteran Beaver, permitted
only six hits.
The Oakland-Seattle game was
postponed because of rain. It will
be played as part of a doublehead-
er Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
STARS
WIN ANOTHER

TAlIhiERFORs. Finland, Aug. /.
UF) - America's touring athletes
kept their string OF victories on
European soil unbroken last night
when they captured six of nine
events IN a meet with Finnish
track and field aces.
Gordon Dunn, San Francisco
Olympic club, led the victors with
triumphs in the shot-put and dis
Gus throw.
A. Jaarvinen of Finland gave the
Americans their first defeat in the
hurdles when he whipped Newell
Rushforth, Salt Lake City, over
the 110-meter route.
Other Finnish victories were
scored by K. Kotkas in the high
jump and A. Koutonen in the
hammer throw.
Elroy Robinson, San Francisco
Olympic club, set a Finnish record
in capturing the 8O0-meter run in
1922.
George Anderson, Olympic club,
won the 200-meter run and his
club-mate, Jack Mauger, account
ed for the pole vault.
The Americans were victorious
in the 1000-meter relay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
Fuchs Expected To
Quit Braves Team

BOSTON, Aug. /. UR>-Judge
Emil E. Fuchs, the man who
brought Babe Ruth back to Bos-
ton and then fired" him, ends his
10-year regime today as president
of the Boston Braves.
Unless he can find a purchaser
by midnight tonight, Fuchs must
surrender control of the club to
Charles F. Adams, astute Boston
sports magnate and president
of the Braves.
Expiration of Fuchs option will
give Adams control of approx
mately SO per cent of the clubs
stock, it was learned.
Reports persisted that Bill Nc
Kechnie, shrewd Braves manager,
would be elevated to the presidency
for the remainder of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
BY HENRY MeLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. l. - A camel
which will actually go through the
eye of a needle; a hickory nut shell
containing 5000 silver spoons; an
airplane so small it will land on a
grain of rice; a sewing machine the
size of a mans thumbnail; and q
biblical verse of 294 letters en-
graved on space the size of a
needle point.
These curiosities and many
others, all belonging to M. Char
bineau's famed collection of min
utlae, are now on exhibit in the
vast pile of stone that is Radio
City. Browsing about the exhibi..
tion, and examining such minutis-
simic articles as a perfect little
compass in a sea bean, and a jug
so small one single drop of water
would oVerrun its brim, / fell to
thinking of what the sports world
had to offer M. Charbineau's COL
lection.
Certainly, M. Charbineau needs
a sports section, for his exhibit
does not have a single item from
that branch of art. I think the pre-
served brain cells of a wrestler
would fit in nicely. He could keep
this item in the little jug or in the
top drawer of the little sewing ma :
chine which-please believe me
really sews. If, in rafting around
in the jug, the wrestler's mental
equipment was annoying, he could
pack the extra space with the work
done by Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, high commissioner of base
ball, in one fiscal year
Dizzy Deans modesty would fur
nish an attractive item, and while
M. Charbineau would undoubted-
ly have to invest in a high-powered
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
HAS
LOUIS LICKED
IN ONE ROUND
However, Il Is AT "Kingfish's"
Breakfast Table And Not In
side The Ropes
By WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROUND LAKE, Ill, Aug. 1.-The
Krakow clan was gathered around
the dinner table in a comfortable
little cottage on Round Lake.
At the head sat Harry Krakow,
who. as King Levinsky, will fight
Joe Louis at Comiskey Park, Chi
cago, August 7. Others present were
Sister 'Leaping Lena" Levy, his
brothers, Sam and "Fishky,' and
his trainer, Izzy Kline.
All they talked about was how
the King would fare when he steps
into the ring against the ruthless
Brown Batter from Detroit.
The King will take him in two
rounds" predicted Lena optimistic
ally as she busted cracker crumbs
from her spotless. khaki riding
breeches. She never has been on
a horse.
Il say four" piped up Brother
Sam. Hell win in SIX" said big,
fat Brother Fishky.
The Kingfish looked disgusted
and crammed his mouth with
steak
I'm not foolin'," he chimed in
several minutes later.
I'm strong, amt I? I'll shove
that guy around the ring, soften
him up with a couple of good rights
and knock him out in one"
After dinner, when the King had
gone to bed, Trainer Kline talked
, seriously about the fight.
! KlAe trained Barney Ross for all
the latter's fights and was bor-
rowed by Levinsky for the ap-
preaching heavyweight battle.
'Levinsky really is taking this
fight seriously and has a chance to
win" Kline said.
Will Be On Feet
I've never seen him in better
condition and I've known him since
| We were kids. He does everything
1 tell him to-
"1evinSky may not score a quick
Knockout but I'm willing to bet he'll
be on his feet when the battle
ends"
The outdoor training camp which
was chosen for the King has every
thing desirable.
The ring is pitched a mile off the
main highway. Levinsky lives in
a small, secluded cottage far enough
away to prevent his being disturbed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
JOHNSON DUE
To LOSE job

CLEVELAND. Aug l. UP)-Wal-
ter johnson appeared definitely on
the way out as manager OF the
Cleveland Indians today.
With his team down III the sec
ond division after having been
touted early in the season as a pos
sible pennant winner. the big
train" was to meet with officials of
the Cleveland club tomorrow in De-
troit for a conference
President Alva Bradley of the
Cleveland baseball company refus-
ed to say what action he intended
To take at the conference. john
son, however, was quoted as saying
he expected to be fired.
There was speculation to the eff
feet that DOME Bush of the Min
neapolis team of the. American AS
sociation might succeed johnson,
but the possibility appeared remote.
II was not believed the Minneapolis
owners would release the manager
who has placed the Millers in the
association lead.
If johnson resigns or is fired,
Steve ONeill, Indian coach, prob
ably will finish out the season as
manager
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
AUGUST TO BEPACKED WITH HOT
BATTLES IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES

grabbed first place for few hours,
and now languish in third place,
5h games behind the New Workers.
The Chicago Cubs, hardly consid-
cred contenders at the beginning
of the month, rose to within half
game of the Giants as July ended.
The Cubs saw their 11-game
winning streak snapped yesterday
when they dropped the second
game of a double header to Pitts
burgh, 6-5, in IL innings. Chicago
had chalked up its 18th straight
in the opener with a 4-2 victory.
However, the Cubs gained half q
game and cut the New York
Giants lead to the same fraction
when the Giants dropped 5-3 de-
cision to Philadelphia.
Brooklyn and Boston divided a
double header, the Dodgers taking
the first, 5-3, and the Braves the
second, 40. The Cincinnati Reds
whipped the st. Louis Cardinals,
4-3, in 10-inning night game. The
Reds nicked Paul Dean for 13 hits
The Detroit Tigers increased
their American league lead over
the New York Yankees to three
games by defeating the st. Louis
Browns, 9-3, while the YankS were
idle. The Chicago White SoX went
to within half a game of the sec
ond place Yankees with a GA vic
tory over the Cleveland Indians.
The Boston Red SoX whipped
Washingtons Senators, 6-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
HOMER WINS
FOR BAKERS

A homerun by Neeley, catcher for
the Bakers in the ninth inning of
last nights game against the CUHS
nine, gave his team the margin
sufficient to win the game by a
4-3 score. 1t was the first appear
ance of the high school team in
the A league and while they played
somewhat erratic ball in the open"
ing innings, they later settled down
to the business in hand, tied up the
score at three-all and lost out only
when Neeley pasted one over the
fence for the circuit.
Tonight the Coca ColaS and Fat
Boys will meet in the last A game
of the present week.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
Renratch Hdnkinson
With Rosenbloon1

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 1. U.P)-
Make Rosenbloom, former light
heavyweight champion, today was
given a chance to even matters
with Hank Hankinson, the San
Diego heavyweight who stopped
Rosenbloom's comeback march after
rs straight victories.
Rosenbloom and Hankinson were
matched by Oakland promoters for
a 1-round windup bout here on
August IL.
The former champion was far
from his best in their former meet
ing in Hollywood, in which Han
kinson scored a clearcut decision.
Make had fought only two nights
before in Oakland where he met
and decisioned John Henry Lewis
in a hard bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
7 ankes Summers
Meet Japanese

TOXIC, Aug. /. U,P) - Husky
Jack Mediea, slim Johnny Higgins
ana their teammates Of the Amer
ican swimming team wore the ma
tive fundoshi instead OF their own
swimming suits in practice session
at Meiji shrine pool today.
Trunks Containing their equip
ment have not arrived.
The Americans went through on
ly light drills. The visitors are
complaining of the humidity and
the heat and say they can't sleep
well since their arrival in Toxic
to meet the Japanese Olympic
champions in meets at Osaka and
here. They will appear in exhibi-
tions Saturday when the japanese
team will be chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01

He sleeps on a porch overlooking
the lake.
Lena does his cooking. He gets
up at 6 a. ~, does five miles of
roadwork, eats his breakfast and
rests until noon. AT 2 p. m. he
puts on the gloves, boxes, shadow
boxes, skips the rope and punches
the light and heavy bags. After
that he gets rundown, eats his
dinner and gets to bed, never re-
tiring later than 9 p. m. The King
fish suddenly has turned serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
BAND LEADER BETTER

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1. U.P)--Ted
Lewis, top-hatted bandleader, has
successfully passed the crisis fol-
lowing an operation Sunday for
acute colitis. his physician an
nounced today. There have been
no complications, but Lewis will be
in the hospital for several weeks,
1t was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
SPRAY ERADICATES THISTLES

ANIES, Ia. UP)-Perennial weeds,
such as thistle, creeping jenny
pepper grass and quack grass, are
being eradicated by Iowa farmers
through spraying methods. Sodium
chlorate has proved the best remedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
SMILE PRICED AT S6,5OO

DAVENPORT, Ia. W.R) - Unable
to wrinkle his forehead, pucker his
lips or smile properly, due to in
luries received in an automobile
accident. E. F. Wade, of Des Moines,
has filed a damage suit for $500
here
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YeSterday'S Results
Chicago 6, Cleveland 4.
Detroit 9, st. Louis 3.
Boston 6, Washington 4.
New York at Philadelphia, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Cramer Bakery 4, CUHS 3.
TOnight's Game
Fat Boys VS.. Coca Colas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterdaY'S RESULTS

Brooklyn SO, Boston 3-4.
Philadelphia 5, New York 3.
Chicago AS, Pittsburgh 90.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-01

Bobby Pancho LeyVas is another
boxer who got his real start in the
old local arena and made good. At
ter few fights in his home town
of Yuma, he was matched on cards
held at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club, being seen in, action here
a number of times. He recently
added the name Pancho to his
name to avoid confusion with an
other boxer whose name is SINH
lar to Bobby Leyvas.
1t is a coincidence that he halls
from the same town which also
gave Bobby Pacho to the boxing
game and that the names of the
two valley favorites are SO similar.