davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-12
REGATTA CUP GIVEN
President Honors Mrs. Baker, Win.
ner of Recent Event.

From the hands of President Hoover
Mrs. Delphine Dodge Baker of this city
and Detroit received today the trophy
awarded to the winner Of the Presi-
dents Cup regatta, held on the Poto-
mac River last month. Mrs Bakers
boat, Delphine w, driven by Bill Horn,
was the first to cross the line in the
recent regatta.
In response to the Presidents brief
speech as he made the award, Mrs.
Baker informed him that she is already
building new boat for the next Presi-
dents Cup regatta, which she will drive
herself.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
~ John L. Dewitt, colonel In
~ fantry, General Staff Corps,
4 a United States Army was award
ed the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services in a position
Evening star., 1932-10-12
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OF WILLIAM L. 0'C0NNOR
Proprietor of Argyle Pastry Shop
Will Be Buried at Mount
Olivet.

William L. O'COnnor, proprietor OF
the Argyle Pastry Shop. Georgia avenue
and Kennedy street, who died Monday
at Emergency Hospital, will be buried
in Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow
morning. Funeral services will be held
at his home, 1900 Kennedy street, at
$50 am, followed by requiem mass
at the Church Of the Nativity at 9
o'clock.
Born in Phoenixville. Pa, Mr.. O'Con-
nor had been in the pastry business at
Washington for 81 years. He was q
member Of the Holy Name Society.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Francis v.
O'Connor he is survived by daughter,
Miss Margaret O'Connor, a student at
George Washington University. and a
son. John ]. O'Connor, Washington
real estate dealer.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

He resides at 1868 Colorado road
northwest, washington, D. C..
Copyright, l932.)
Evening star., 1932-10-12

simply an inferior and disappointed
playwright" This was not calculated
to assuage the New York Representa-
tives feelings, and he continued as
chairman of the House Patents Com
mittee to see what could be done
about 1t.
Broadway understands that casting
already has begun on the newest Siro-
vich drama. Just what Tin Boxes is
about has not been disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

reared by the book. It's nothing
on what they do to the old girl who
has been rearing babies for mil
lion years or more.
The book says the beby must
not be iiggled, though he evidently
enjoys it; he mustn't put things in
his mouth, though that is the best
way to learn; he might get a germ
if he sits on the floor.
NE are all the time trying
w to save our children from
the things We did ourselves-and
thrived upon.
I'VE are so careful to prepare
them for every responsibility that
we are taking away from them
the tremendous stimulus which
comes from the unexpected.
Every sign indicates that our
youngsters will have to work like
the devil if they ever amount to
anything. We make things easier
for them by giving them cake
when they ask for bread, and the
cake rots their teeth, spoils their
appetites and gives them the bel
lyache
Nowadays there are ever so
many parents of spoiled kids who
think that you shouldn't use a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

switch when Mammals Darling
splits on the visiting minister.
We'll, I don't think you should
either. I much prefer a hickory
club in such case.
"Of course, I'm awfully sorry
when it becomes necessary to APP
ply the active hyperemia to the
gluteal region of an obstreperous
youngster who shows signs of tax
ing after his mothers family.
'It's a sign that we, his par
ents, have failed. and it really
does hurt me nearly as bad as it
hurts him, but there are times
as every parent knows.
q
"T was asked if would permit
i my boys to play football.
wouldn't you be afraid they
might get hurt?' Sure, they
might get hurt, but I just can't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

help but recall that lot more
fellows have been ruined in a
parlor than on the gridiron
IF one of these chaps of mine
grows into a tea hound I'm sure
enough going to muss UP his mar
eel when be comes home to
faithful
Instead of putting a lot of
young fellows and girls to work.
We send them to college when
they haven't the slightest inclina-
ton toward serious application to
the task of getting an education.
I am asked; Don't you believe
in giving every young person
college education?' No. I don't.
In the first place you can't give
any one an education. That is
something he must get himself,
and if he wants it badly enough
to be worthy of the sacred trust
which 1t implies he would get it
anyway and know how he got it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

asserts, that Johnny has to be
instructed how to chew his food
and even when to take a drink.
Nature doesn't know how much
water you need. so science (sic)
comes to the rescue and sets the
amount at six glasses a day. Poor
old Mother Natures
Talk ABOUT grandma being
'muscled out'-when the 1882 edi-
ton of the image Of God is being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
MRS. GANN TO
Be SPEAKER IN
CITY TUESDAY
Vice Presidents Sister to
Give Addresses Here
and in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Dolly Gam. sister Of Vice
President Charles Curtis, will speak
in Indianapolis at 2.30 Tuesday aft
ernoon in the Riley room of the
Claypool.
Mrs. Gam will speak at Terre
Haute Tuesday night, at Gary
Wednesday night, and at TT. Wayne
Thursday. She comes to Indian
apolis from Wheeling, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

MOUTH Of today asks for
Il bread and we give it cake.
and more young fellows have
been ruined in the parlor than on
the gridiron," are two Of the lat
est kernels of Rice" from the
debunking pen Of DR.. Thurman
B. Rice, Indiana university, who
writes monthly in the Indiana
board Of health bulletin.
Why its getting So" DR.. Rice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

A walnut, 4-post bed: Holly
ers; simmons 99-coil spring
Hirschman 50-lb. mattress a
fine 56xS0 woOlmix blanket:
9xl2 wool rug: boudoir lamp;
bench for <he vanity: pair of
linen sheets; pair of linen pill
lowcases, and a pair of pillows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
OCT. q, 1892

Judge Slick granted the prisoners
attorneys hearing TO determine
whether he is being held in viola
ton of his constitutional rights.
y StephenSons attorneys B. c.
Jenkines and James H Parker.
Gary, are seeking 70 have the
prisoner discharged on the conten-
ton he was denied fair trial on
the charge of killing Madge Ober-
hotter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Children's Coughs
Need Circumcision

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Crecmulsion emulsi6es creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the inhamed
membranes and check germ growth. It
is not a cheap remedy. but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get
bottle from your druggist right now
. and have it ready for instant use. (adv.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
NEED MORE PLOWS
210 on Hand, but State In
tends to Buy go.

"A pillow for every snowflake. !"
seems to be the new slogan of the
Indiana state highway commission.
Although 210 snowplows hay rust
ing in storage in various parts of
the state, unused after a snowless
season last winter, the commission
has decided more plows are essen
tial.
SO arrangements are being made
for purchase Of sixty more snow
plows at cost to taxpayers OF
S26 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Complete In every detail. A .
piece suite in tapestry or velour:
a fine occasional chair: bridge
lamp; a table lamp; a Junior
lamp; oxt2 wool rug; a wal
nut occasional table smoking
stand; walnut end table, and
a magazine basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
STEVE ORDERED
into COURT IN
LIBERTY FIGHT
Warden Daily Must Produce
Ex-KIan Boss for Hear
ing Monday.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, oct. 21.-D.
khan power. will be brought before
c. Stephenson. former Indiana
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick in
the northern Indiana district court,
Monday, on a writ of habeaS corpus
served on Warden Walter H. DAILY of
the state prison. where Stephenson
is serving life term.
The writ was served on DAILY after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

A beautiful walnut S-piece dining
suite: a 9x12 wool rug: a so
piece dinner set a long buffet
mirror; tablecioth and 8 nap
kins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Professor
Ernest Freund of,the University of
Chicago, SO, internationally known
authority on Jurisprudence. died
Thursday night at Billings Memo
rial hospital OF heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
U. S. OIL SUPPLY LOW
Petroleum Reserves Will Last Only
10 Years. President Warned.

10 TEXTS, FFesIueht WaFHtu.
By Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-At the
present rate of production, the
known petroleum reserves of the
United States will be exhausted in
ten or twelve years. in the opinion
Of the federal oil conservation
board.
In its fifth report to the Presi-
dent, the government agency Gre
ated by former President Coolidge
to study the Oil situation, disagrees
with those who have advanced the
claim of late that the underground
deposits of petroleum will supply
the country indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
CROSS COUNTRY
RUN BRINGS OUT
MANY ENTRANTS

Promise of future strength in
distance events for Central Union
School was given yesterday after
noon when 45 boys toed the mark
for the first cross-country run ever
staged here.
The runners were divided into
Glasses A, B and C. All who start
ed came over the finish mark. In
the Glass A division were II en-
trants. 70 entered the Glass B di-
vision, and Is names were listed
in Glass c competition.
Dave Lee, freshman. was winner
of the Glass C event by many yards.
He was followed by Charlie Thom-
as, Koichi Tsunodi and Jimmie
Collins The time was five min
utes, 15l2 seconds. and was the
best made during the day.
Floyd Williams captured honors
in the B class with a time of five
minutes. 10 As seconds. Williams
was followed closely by John King,
Richard Miner and Angelo Vim
frido.
Leslie Bennett and Walter Tenn
pleton tied for first place in Glass
A competition, both finishing in
five minutes. 16 AS seconds. J. K
Graham and Bill Osborne finished
second and third
All entrants were members of the
physical education class, and have
been training for this event for
the past month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
JACKIE FIELDS
AGAIN CAPTURES
WELTER CROWN

CHICAGO, Jan. 90. U.P) The
worlds welterweight boxing cham
pionship was back in the possession
today of Jackie Fields, Los Angeles,
who wrested the title from Lou
Brouillard, Worcester, Mass, in a
10 round bout before 1903 per-
sons in the Chicago stadium last
night.
Fields, who was born Jacob Fin
kelstein in Chicago 25 years ago,
regained the title a year and 8
months after he lost it to Jack
Thompson in May, 1890. Fields
first won the title from Joe Dundee
on foul at Detroit in July, 1929.
and held it for 9la months before
losing 1t to Thompson, whom he
had twice beaten before becoming
champion.
BY winning the unanimous deeis-
ion of Referee Dave Barry and the
two judges, Fields became the fifth
welterWeight champion 10 regain
the lat pound crown. Mysterious
Billy Smith did it in 1898. Rube
Ferns in 1900, Jack Britton in 1919
and Jack Thompson in 1881.
Brouillard. who won the title
from Jack Thompson, held it only
three months and four days. losing
his courage by fighting his best
after Fields had hurt him with sev-
eral right hooks to the head in
the sixth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

4-H Clubs Will
Give Broadcast

Saturday, February 6, All club
boys and girls are to hear a ma
tional All club radio broadcast
conducted by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture in cooper
alton with the state agricultural
colleges, the U. S. Marine band
and the National Broadcasting COM
pany
The theme for the broadcast is
"4-H Club Work Has Economic
Value and various club members
and leaders in different parts of
the country will speak Music will
be supplied by the famous Marine
band, and as a special feature, the
band will conduct a test in Learn
ing To Know Americas Music"
playing various well known Amer
ican patriotic numbers, and test
being explained by R. A. Turner.
Hours of broadcast will be 9:30-
1890 a. m. Pacific standard time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
Will. PROVIDES
PREMIUMS FOR
HEALTHY BABES

HAMILTON, Ont. Jan. %. UP
Parents of SO per cent perfect
babies, born in Hamilton and the
adjoining Wentworth district. will
be paid $1,000 for bringing such
children into the world under the
will of Watson G.. Walton.
The will provides for the estab-
lishment of a foundation, which
will conduct the experiment in eu-
genices. Walton left S296,241 for
the purpose.
Prospective wives and husbands,
wishing to enroll in the founda-
ton, must submit to physical and
mental examinations, establishing
their fitness to marry. They must
be residents of this city, or county
for one year prior to enrolment.
Children of such parents, reach
ing the age of u, are examined
by the foundation. If found 80
per cent perfect, physically and
mentally, The parents receive $500.
At the age of 81, the procedure is
duplicated and again, if the Off
spring fulfills the required 80 per
cent average, the parents are
awarded $500.
In his will, Walton said he
wished to do something for the
better education of mothers toward
bringing up children of a higher
standard of health and mentality"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

ments. In addition an annual ad-
justment will be made by federal
man sent from headquarters.
THE scales in use at the local
office are in very good condition, ,
said Rhodes this morning. I am
testing, repairing and cleaning
them in order that they may func-
ton efficiently. Accurate scales are
to the advantage of the postal de-
partment as we'll as to the public
In this office it is necessary to adj
just scales from nine ounce capa-
city to 500 pound capacity
It is necessary to adjust scales
to within 10 grains of absolute ac-
curacy, the limit of permissible
error set by governmental author
tiles. The fineness of the adjust
ment is better understood, said
Rhoades, when it is understood
that there are 1000 grains to a
pound or 4371a grains to the ounce.
If the scales cannot be adjust
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

r. o. Harding, Buhl, Idaho, grew
54 bushels of beans to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
PAGE THREE

ed and repaired TO register to with
in 10 grains of accuracy they are
taken out of service. They are 81
inspectors assigned to the work In
the United States and two COM
.plete scale repair shops are MAIN
tanned by the postal department,
one in Washington, D. c. and one
i'm Chicago, Illinois. There are said
to be approximately 250.000 scales
in service in tIle United States
postal department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
BATTALINO GETS
FINED HEAVILY
FOR BAD BOUT

CINCINNATI, Jan. 90 U.P) =
Because Christopher BAT" Batta-
limo, former featherweight champ
ton, was accused of singing Il
Surrender, Dear" to his former
stablemate, Freddie Miller, during
their world title" skit at the Mu-
sic hall here Wednesday night, Bat
talino must pay a $4,000 fine and
is under indefinite suspension.
After a long executive session,
he Cincinnati boxing commission
last night slapped the $4,000 fine
on Bat and suspended him. The
commission pointed out the fine
would be used to reimburse the
customers who had purchased
tickets for the burlesque in which
Battalino. one of the toughest men
in the ring, hit the canvas three
times.
Referee Bauman declared at the
commission meeting that Christie
pher had gone down only once
from a blow, and that he had
fallen twice without provocation.
Miller was given a clean bill of
health, and will receive his purse
for the three rounds of the sched-
uled 10-rounder.
Battalino lost his title Wednes-
day afternoon when he failed to
scale down to 126 pounds for the
fight He also lost a $1,000 guaran-
tee that he would make the weight
Miller might have won The Ma
tional Boxing associations recog-
milton as featherWeight champion,
if Bat had not folded up too
quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
NORTH CAROLINA
PLANNING FOR
SOUND FUTURE,
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. %. UP)-
In the midst of depression the
state of North Carolina is pro-
ceeding with sound economic
formula to improve present con-
ditions and to lay foundations for
future economic soundness and sta
bility
An organization composed of the
states leaders has been formed to
further projects of the "Ten-Year
Plan for the Economic Develop
ment and Rehabilitation of North
Carolina
North Carolina is one of the
most diversified states in the coun-
try, economically and geographic
ally. 1t is outstanding in both
agriculture and industry, with great
textile mills all over the state and
with its farmers raising the bulk
of the worlds tobacco crop.
In the immediate future, the Ten
Year corporation will be incorpor-
ated. Several committees already
have been appointed to proceed
with various projects to bring the
Old North State to the front.
The Ten-Year plan was originat-
ed by Tyre C. Taylor, 33-year-old ex-
ecutive counsel to Governor o.
Max Gardner. Taylor has been
elected president of the corporation
for promotion of the plan.
The Ten-Year plan has the fol-
lowing three main projects:
Project a: A program for at
tracing additional tourists and de-
sirable permanent residents to
North Carolina.
Project B: Industrial and agri-
cultural research. Mobilizing all
scientific facilities of the state in
an effort to find new and CONNER
cially profitable uses for natural re.
sources.
Project C: A country life pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
'SPORTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS.
BY HENRY McLENORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-MaX Baer
and King Leyinsky are going TO
give off a battle in Madison Square
Garden tonight and you had better
go early if you want a seat. For
besides the regular boxing fans
there will be in attendance some
1000 members of the national So
ciety of circus booking agents, each
intent upon landing both of the
clowns for his firm.
The fight has been advertised as
the battle of the challengers. This
is erroneous. 1t should have been
ballyhooed as the battle of the
boobs. Just for safety's sake let it
be said that outside the ring Le-
whisky and Baer may be everything
but boobs. They may even be great
scholars. deyoting themselves to
Kant, Voltaire, Edgard Wallace,
Milton and Zane Grey Or they
may be eager scientists, striving to
break down the elusive atom.
But in the ring all reason leaves
them and they become just a
couple of mad, mad boobs, swing
ing from the floor. As a result,
they are likely to put on a show
which will outlast the memory of
Rector's, and Rector's, it seems,
never will be forgotten.
Those who saw Levinsky in action
against Loughran will never forget
the scene when the King landed
the second of his around -the-World-
in-one-day right hands. While the
referee tolled off the numbers the
King scrambled to a vantage point
on the top strand of rope and
swung to and fro, chattering and
grinning. When Loughran got to
his saet the King rushed in and
TODD stiff poke in the pantry for
his trouble. Unperturbed, he drop
ped his guard and congratulated
Loughran on the punch. Between
rounds he took setting up exercises
in his corner.
Levinskys ring antics are strictly
slapstick. Baer, on the other hand
leans toward pantomine. In the
midst of a furious exchange of
blows Baer likes to lean over his
opponents shoulder and smile at
some friend, or scowl at an enemy
The two men have one thing in
common, though-they cut loose
with the first bell and nothing save
WEAKNESS or a knockout can stop
'em.
There's no figuring this fight on
form, for neither has any. Levin
sky leads with his right one mo-
ment, his left the next, and his
chin the next One minute he's in
a crouch. The next finds him as
upright as a clothes line prop on
Monday morning. Baer is every bit
as unfathomable. He often battles
himself with his unorthodox man.
euVers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
POSTAL SCALES
BEING PLACED
IN CONDITION

Adjustment of the II scales in
use at Ell Centro post office is un-
derWay, the work being done by
w. D. Rhoades of the postal de-
partment in conformance with a
last years ruling of the depart
ment.
Ell Centrans may be assured of
continued accuracy in mail weigh
ing as Rhoades is training Elmer
Keltz of the local post office staff
to give all scales daily inspection
and adjustment. Keltz will receive
three days of training from Rhoades
and will make all ordinary adjust
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
Maggie Team To
Play In Brawley

Maggie Fat Boys will meet the
Brawley All-Stars in the north end
city at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in what promises to be one of the
best games of the winter baseball
season in the valley.
Lineups have not been announc-
ed as yet and probably will not be
made public until just prior to the
opening of the game.
The locals are all set for a hard
contest and are determined to add
another scalp to the belt of Fat
Boy himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
Central Union
Meets CalexicO

Another step toward an Imper-
ial Valley basketball championship,
for at least one and possibly for
both Central Union High school
teams was in prospect today as the
FL Centre Glass A and C teams
were TO meet teams of the same
classes from Calexico high school at
O'Clock on the Ell Centre court.
Because of previous records the
El Centro teams are fayorites to
win. and also because of previous
victories over the CaleXico teams
in practice games
FL Centro's starting lineups to-
r.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
BEATS DEPRESSION

SEATTLE, ,U.P}-Unemployment
didn't cause H. w. Davis to starVe.
Laid off two years ago, the rail-
road brakeman turned to needle
work. It was a long jump, but
Davis has been making a living
turning out quilts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
So. California
Sport Briefs
United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. % Eddie
Murdock, who defeated Wild Man
Macias in the first round, will meet
Al Trulmans of San Diego tonight
as a fayorite to win. The fight, a
hereunder, will be the third round
of the Hollywood American Legion
stadium WelterWeight tournament
Murdock has had more experience
than his opponent but Trulmans
Will prove no setup.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Stan-
ford university's basketball team
will make its first appearance OF
the season in the south tonight
when it meets the University OF
California at Los Angeles on the
latter's home court. Although
Stanford defeated U.CL.A. by close
margins two games in the north,
the Bruins came back to defeat the
University of Southern California,
which in turn had beaten Stanford.
So take your choice.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. - Be
cause of influenza, Armando San
tiago has been withdrawn as op-
ponent of Manuel Pancho) Villa
in a bout next Tuesday at the
Olympic auditorium and Cecil
Payne substituted. Physicians saia
Santiago could fight, but advised
against it.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. = Pro-
testing reduction of their pay for
a main event from $50 to S35,
ordered by the state boxing COM
mission, Los Angeles referees petit
toned the commission today to re-
store the former figure. Seven men
signed the petition. The eighth Of
the group designated for Olympic
and Hollywood stadiums. was out
of the city and unable to sign. The
SIS reduction was ordered to pro-
vide another referee for prelimi-
nary bouts, and the money split be-
tween two preliminary referees.