davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
IOWA, MARINE
TEAMSSHOW
ATSTADIUN
By HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Two colorful games. one Friday
night, one Saturday afternoon,
both in Griffith stadium, con-
stitute the weekend schedule of
grid contests in Washington.
George Washington University
entertains the Hawkeyes of Iowa
University Friday night, and the
ever-attractive Quantico Marines
clash with the strong Davis-Elkins
team Saturday afternoon
Iowa, a big team from the Big
Ten of the Middle West, is gen
orally considered too strong for
G. w. The Quantico-Davis Elkins
game is hailed as a toss-up.
Better Than Average
In bringing team of the cali
ber of Iowa to Washington, G.. w.
is following a policy of giving the
District the best in football. The
HawkeyeS are far better than the
average run of grid teams visiting
Washington year in and year out.
The Marines accept the Davis
Elkins game as the big attraction
on their schedule, and the con-
test is brought to Washington in
lieu of the famous Presidents
Cup tilt. which this year might
be played on the Pacific Coast.
Coach Jim Pixie, of the
Colonials, contends that the
Colonials can win over Iowa. This
despite the fact that teams of the
Big Ten are considered a grade
higher than teams of the District.
Big Turn-Outs Expected
Lieut.. Hoke Palmer, himself a
grid star of yesteryear, says that
his Marines must win over Davis
ElkinS if the Marine season is to
be a success.
It is not difficult to anticipate
two really distinctive games this
weekend. Washington should
turn out two big crowds, as each
contest is worthy of attention.
IoWa'S eleven is a Weighty one,
averaging about 200 pounds from
tackle to tackle. Both Marines
and Davis-Elkins are big teams.
The IoWanS play a brand of
football which will undoubtedly
prove itself. They have been
improving from the first game
OF the season. While they were
defeated by two touchdoWns by
Minnesota. one of the outstand-
ing elevens of the Big Ten, they
are much stronger than the mill
run of Big Ten squads.
Closely Matched Teams
New River State, a newcomer
to big time football, and an out.
ut which gave Holy Cross a diff.
flcult afternoon, was tied by the
Marines last week. Davis-Elkins
nad previously defeated New
River, to 6. This gives some
lnt1mation of how closely matched
are Quantico and Davis-Elkins,
thousands of Marines will sit
in the stands Saturday to root
for the team made famous when
"Smed" Butler was commanding
officer at Quantico.
Georgetown meets Detroit, in
Detroit, Friday night; C. U. goes
to Worcester, Mass. for it an
nual clash with Holy Cross, and
Maryland plays V. M. I. in Rich
mond. Gallaudet meets Baltimore
and probable defeat. Friday, at
Kendall Green. American Uni er.
sity goes to Shepherdtown, w. Va,
to play Shepherd College, Satur.
day. Howard meets Virginia State,
at Petersb 4rg. Va. on the same
day.
Detroit is favored to win over
the HoyaS and Holy Cross is fov.
ored to trip the Cardinals, who
have won IL in a row.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Two ATTRACTIVE GRID GAMES HERE THIS WEE
SPORTS
.By KIRK MILLER
DeMlpsey's Talk Pointed
Tribute to Tunney
We Double Our Gift
a Great Broadcast
From Sports Galaxy
Ruth Tells of Thrill

Lest lots of you otherwise occupied when that great
galaxy of sports stars paraded before the mcrophone in
behalf of the recreation and welfare nationwide broadcast
may we review for you Of the statements which we
thought were of more than passing interest
Babe Ruth said his greatest thrill in baseball the
two home runs got the third game of the world series
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
STRANGLER WINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Bruno
Gorrasini, the Italian wrestler,
lasted but Is minutes and five
seconds against '.strapglerss Lewis
here 1asS night. t.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
NOTE. BROOKLAND A. C.

The manager Of the Brookland
Boys Club football team is re
queSted to communicate with
Louis Macina at Metropolitan
F567A 4 4 II ~ r. AJA
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Mid-Western Grid Teams
Heading Parade
Rv. C0PELAND G. RURG

NEW YORK Oct. 25.-Footbal played in the East, Is
likely be cast in its proper place after Notre Dame
Michigan and Purdue get through with their demonstrations
Saturday
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding cOnveniences. are listed tcr
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classitie9
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
.JOCietY,A|
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Colin Edr11onson celebrated his
fourth birthday anniversary by en-
tertail7ing q number OF his little
friends at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Edmonson, on
Walnut street, Saturday morning
between the hours of 10 and r.
His guests were Marjorie Ann
Odle, Martha Ann Frazier, Earl Pot
finger, A. Entz, Joe and Joanna
Cumming, Eugene Sykes, Jr.. o. A.
Smith, Jr., Tommy Hall, Jr., Charles
Miller, Munro and Earloyde Ednon-
son, Jirnnnie Tolley, Charles Cousar
and Raymond Black.
*+sa********
Mra. Walter Holm and children
are bach from Chicago where they
spent the winter.
}. Mrs. Ella Searle is leaving this
week for ner home in Huntington
Park, California, after w.ntering
with her daughter, Mrs. Hugo w.
Miller, end family.
#a#s***
Mrs. L. II. watkins of Carlsbad,
N. NJ, formerly of Nogales, is q
visitor in the city.
aAasaA*
VALENTINE PARTY
AA&#s&A
Eugene Sykes, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Sykes, was host to a
number Of friends at Valentine
party Friday afternoon.
Eis guests were joey Berk, Mari
lyn Michaels, Colin Edmonson, Ed
ward Thurman, Margaret Wise
Mary, Jimmie and Virginia Harris
in, joan AShby, Winifred Lockhart
Dick Wooddell, David Dodsor, Ri
chard Grover, Billy Titconab, and
Betty Lou Sykes.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
ELK. CARD PARTY

Among chose present at the Elk
ladies card party Saturday after
noon were A1esdames F. j. Trimer,
Robert z. Lee, Boughton, Porter,
w. D. Knight, Charles Otis, Dave
Levy, Ben CSpin, Dave Wilkey, Fan
ny Barney, Joseph Bracker, Roy
Cheshire, L. L. Odle, Glenn Harker,
r. T.+Frazie-, w. E. Jackson, Nal
coin. Middleton, John Jund, Fer
man Mediin, James Robins. j. Wal
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
y II y 4 \ NJ

The fourteenth birthday an.2iver-
sary of Miss Lenna Lenore Hobbs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hobbs of Nogales, was celebrated at
q party given Wednesday at the
home of Miss Hobbs sister, Mrs.
George Reade White in Tucson
where she is visiting.
Those present were Betty Eage-
meyer, Polly Keene, Sterritt Burgess,
Albert Awden, Bruce Hannah, Jr.,
and Lenna Hobbs.
aA###aa*%%aa
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
SURPRISE PARTY

Charles Fields was surprised
Thursday evening when a party Of
friends arrived at his home to help
him celebrate his birthday.
The group included Mr. and Mrs.
James Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Ford, >Jr., Mr.. and Mira A. L. Land
ritl1, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Coker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nit
1chell, Mfr. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire,
ETr. and Mrs. w. D. Knight. Mrs.
Faubian, Mrs. H. j. Patterson, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Mss Pearl Mar
Ieau, Mrs. Ralph Greason, Mrs
Joseph Kaiser, Dale Coker, Orville
Field.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
EVENING BRIDGE

7 Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. knight en-
tertained Monday evening with two
tables of contract at their home on
Perkins street.
Prizes for high score we're award
ed to Mrs. D. o. Wilkey ard T.. L.
Odle. Mrs. Roy Cheshire and D. 0.
Wilkey received consolation.
Those playing were Mr.. and Mrs.
Odle, Mr.. and Mrs. WilEey, MT.
Roy Cheshire, and Mr. end Mrs.
Knight.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

ker, Charles Smith, A. E. Sanders,
Feinn, P. M. Capin, Henry Vein
berg. Samuel Bracker, Harry Cher
min. S. Capin, Fred Gilmore, Pierre
Baffert. R. r. F1eiscter, Samuel
I,eeker, j. J. Harris, Andrew BetrWy,
Charles Fields, j. w. Faubian, Roy
Coker, H. Dawson, Charles Cracker,
Ben Jones, Ralph Greason, Bonsall
Noon. Frank Carroon, G. A. Little,
Jack Farmer, Ben White, I. Bur
COON. Blaine Roark, G. e. Hardy, E.
J. Castaneda, M. Marsteller, A.. l..
Iandrith, r. S. Burns, William
Sin1onton, Fred Hannah, Harry
Karns. w. A. O'Connor, Joseph kls-
or Miss Eta Mae Lewis and Miss
Pearl Marleau.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Ben
dapin. Nrs. z. j. TrirneS, Mrs.
Dave Levy. and Mrs. Dave Wilkey.
AafA*AaHF%Ff
WED IN NOGALEs
aAA+Aaa
On Wednesday afternoon at live
o'clock, in the Episcopal churcn
here. Miss Catherine Lemons be-
came the bride Of Brooks Davis.
Both are from Tombstone.
The bride was beautiful in g. blue
gown of modern cut, with all acces-
sories to match. The impressive ring
ceremony was used.
Following the ceremony, the brid-
al party celebrated at a wedding
dinner.
Both young people are well known
in Tombstone. Mrs. Davis is a
graduate Of the Tombstone high
school. and is a former student at
the University Of Arizona.
Mr.. Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Kruse Davis, ST., Of Tombstone, is
a graduate of Tucson high school
and he, too, attended the university
at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
c. U. c. GIRLS

BernarCine Hiler was elected pre-
sident of the C. U. G. Girls at their
recent meeting.
Other officers elected were Flea
nor Miller, secretary; Esteua Blbo-
let. treasurer. Miss Emily Parker
will continue as advisor for the girls.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer VINO adVeruse'
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten
tien and an uncompromsing comparison And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products:
"We have introduced you to the pubic-noW stand
on YOUR own merits.
IF the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their wares. they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rigdly tests the
rnaker the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
so TESTED. AND FOUND NOT WANTING, IS
PROSPEROUS.
In the long rum you can depend on the man who
advertises as we'll as his product That is one rea
son why people have found that it pays to read ad-
yertisements.
It is through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world are brought to the attention Of those who
arc seeking for the best and most economical way to
gpend their money.
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
OFFICE DENIED
NAzI LEADER

BERLIN, Nov. IS. U.H = The
new reichstag was summoned to
meet December 6 by Speaker Her.
mann Goering today while Adolf
Hitler accused associates of Pres
ident Won Hindenburg of intrigue
and called on his Nazis to fight
the present system Of parliament
tary government.
Formation of a presidential cab
met appeared inevitable today af-
ter President Paul Won Hindenblirg
declined to offer the chancellorship
to Adolf Hitler, leader of the Ger
man Fascists.
Politicians expected that several
more days would be necessary to
solve the political crisis. DR.. Lud-
wig Kaas, leader the Centrists,
conferred with political leaders but
was not believed able TO find a
parliamentary majority.
The President replied to Hitler's
counter proposals that "continua-
ton of negotiations either by let
ter or verbally is pointlesS." He is
seeking a chancellor to succeed
K1anz Won Papen, resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
SEATTLE FILIPINO STAYS SIX
IN WILD FRENZY OVER LOSSES

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.- (UPJ = A
slender little brown man from the
Philippines quivered in his cell here
today, stricken with the realization
that he had gone loco" late yester-
day and killed six men with a ra-
zor edged bolo.
Julion Marcelino, 80, ran amuck
in Chinatown, killed six, probably
fatally wounded seventh man, and
slashed IL others while the blood
lust guided his knife-hand.
White men, Negro and Japan
ese men and woman fell with his
countrymen as Marcelino ran
through the streets, slashing with
deadly accuracy and insane
strength at the hearts of his vic
Tins.
The fiye-foot, Inch, Filipino,
wearing a blood-stained blue shirt,
dark blue tie and dark trousers
with a flaring pinsJripe, sat on a
stool at police headquarters today
and said in broken English:
"It's better for me to die, now.
1t'S no good
Marcelino, who came from Man
lila in 1929 and had no police rec
ord, told of his murderouS madness
without hesitation.
He said he had been held up on
the street Wednesday night by
three Negroes who took 5000 he had
saved. He did not report it to po-
lice.
He returned to the shabby Mid
way hotel where he roomed with
Teto Gualto, a fellow w-countryman.
He hid S100 in a sock, he said. La
ter he couldn't find the $1o0 either.
ST asked Teto where it is" said
Marcelino. HE say he don't know
anything about it. Then I felt diff
ferent.' I grab the knife and stab
him in the heart. I stab at Chrus-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
ACCUSE JAPAN
Of MASSACRE
Defenseless Chinese Cruelty
Moved Down By Machine
Guns According To Legation.

LONDON, Nov. 25. U.P)-The
Chinese legation charged today
that Japanese soldiers in Manchu-
ria had massacred 2700 Chinese
peasants, including women and chill
dren, moving their victims down
with machine guns or stabbing
them to death.
A statement issued at the Chinese
legation said three farming villages,
at which the massacre allegedly oc-
CURED, were subsequently razed by
fire as result of an act of revenge
taken by japanese troops against
Chinese volunteers (who opposed
the Manchukuo government, sup
ported by the Japanese) in Man
churia."
The statement charged that Jap
anese soldiers, investigating the al
legged completely of the peasants III
sheltering Chinese volunteers, Or
dered the villagers of Ping Ting
Shan, Litzukon and Chen Chin
Pao to gather at an open field. The
statement said the villagers were
then ordered to kneel down and
continued:
Some of them sensed what was
coming and started to flee. The
Japanese turned machine guns mer-
cilessly and indiscriminetely on the
crowd of 5000. Only 100 escaped
alive. Over 10 died of wounds re-
ceived while fleeing. The rest were
killed, either by machine guns or
by being stabbed to DEATH"
LONDON, Nov. 25. (U.P) = The
Hardin correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph company report
ed today that 10000 Chinese oppos-
ing the Manchukuo regime annihi-
lated a detachment of railway
guards at Hailun, northeast of
Tsitsihar, and were advancing to-
ward Harbin on the Hailun- -Harbin
railway.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
T-RUN CAR
VICTIM DIES

Coroner A. r. Underwood and
other county officers today were in
vestigating the hit and run death of
an unidentified white man, between
10 and IS years old, found about
12 o'clock last night on the Braw-
ley highway five miles north of
Imperial.
The only clue to the mans iden-
tity is a note found in his pocket
addressed to Mrs. F. w. Fisher at
Console Brothers, 511 Broadway, Ell
Centro 1t is believed the man was
going there when struck down by
some hit and run driver.
No tattoos, scars or other marks
of Identification were found on the
body. A blue work shirt, overalls,
heavy shoes and a cap failed to give
any clue. In the victims pockets
were found Is cents and a box of
snuff.
The man is five feet, 10 inches in
height, weighs about $50 pounds
and has blue eyes.
His body was found by S. w.
Denham, 1862 street, Los Angeles,
and taken to Lemons undertaking
establishment at Ell Centro.
An inquest will be held this af-
ternoon or tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
BONDHOLDERS
NAME PAIR IN
NEGOTIATIONS

Two Imperial Irrigation district
bondholders recently we're selected
by the bondholders committee 10
represent the larger group in nego-
tiations with the district board.
This action was taken in place
of the contemplated selection of a
group of attorneys to negotiate with
the district as representatives of
the bondholders.
Robert Fullerton, jr., a Canadian
rancher, and Milo w. Bekins, Los
Angeles capitalist, were the men
selected by the committee.
This action was taken because of
the difficulty of the larger group
in getting together for conferences
and the time required for all OF
them to become familiar with the
situation in which all are interest
ed.
F. H. McIyer, secretary-treasurer
of the district, was called TO Los
Angeles the first of the week to
explain figures and data obtained
by representatives of the bondhold-
ers on recent visit to the valley.
The men asked McIver to help
them with the information which
they are to present to the commit
tee at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
Wine Makers To
Ask Legalization

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-U.H-
Plans for a vigorous campaign to
bring back an early return of legal
lied wine were to be made today
by a group of Southern California
producers, meeting with newly cleo
ted Democratic congressman.
The meeting was called by Nicola
Giulii, prominent Democratic lead
er and a leader of Southern Cali
fornia Italian-Americans, who de-
clared that legalization of wine
would enrich the state $150,000,000
a year in addition to pouring heavy
revenue into federal Golfers.
wine is California's fourth lar
gest industry" Giulii said. ut rates,
when legalized only behind agri-
culture, oil and motion pictures in
the sums it can bring into the state
and the employment it can give. We
Californians are determined that
our wines shall not be overlooked
in forthcoming legislation for
beer"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
HOOVER DEBT
PLAN DEFINED
Would Have Debtor Nations
Set Aside Money In Banks
For Later Day Payment.
BY JOSEPH IL. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent Hoovers pay in your own
money" plan for Foreign debtors, as
explained today by government &C.
onomists, would mean That each
country would set aside in its own
banks the amount of its December
debt payment, subject to transfer
later to the United States treasury.
The President merely laid down
a principle rather than a detailed
plan, it was pointed out, and ar
rangementS must pe worked out in
negotiations and approved by con-
gress. The initiative now rests with
debtor nations who have been ad-
vised by the United States that
they must meet the December pay
ments or default.
Taking Poland as an example,
economists expect the plan of pay
ment in foreign currencies probab-
ly would work out thus:
Poland owes the United States
on December Is, 81, ,98O-$1, ,357,-
900 on principal and $3,O7O,980 on
interest. The Polish unit of cur
rency, the zloty, is quoted in inter-
national exchange this week at
lib cents. Thus Poland would de-
posit in its central bank for the
United States 396,O62, ,612 zloties, the
equivalent of $4427,98
Likewise, Great Britain, owing
$95 100000 could set aside 29,384,-
SAT pounds n the Bank of England,
the value of the pound this week
being 1925.
Similarly, Belgium, owing $2,215,-
900 would deposit l5,432,967 Belgas
in its central bank. The current
value of the Belga is 1895 cents.
Later when the international
money market is easier and the
purchase by these foreign countries
of gold or dollar exchange would
not depress their own currencies as
much as now, these funds would
be converted into American dollars
and transferred to the U. S. treas
ury. Meanwhile, the United States
would be protected from possible
loss due to further shrinkage of the
foreign currencies by an agree
ment that should the currencies
lose value the debtor nations would
pay enough more of their own mon
les to make good the loss.
1t was further suggested by gov
ernn1ent economists that probably
the date fixed for transfer of any
particular currency into gold or dol
lar exchange for the United States
would be kept secret, SO that ru-
mors of the impending transaction
would not depress that currency.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
WATER BILLS
To AID FUND

Effective on the water bills now
being mailed out, the city council
has authorized the addition of a
separate item of 81 to each water
bill as a means of voluntary con-
tribution to Ell Centro's community
wide relief fund. This action by the
city council comes as a part of the
campaign sponsored by the ways
and means committee, the request
originating with a group of Ell Cen
tro business men interested in rails
ing funds to assist the needy.
The following statement, ap-
proved by o. G. Horne of the ways
and means committee, was made to
The Press today by Philip w.
Knights, city engineer and acting
secretary of the Central Relief
committee.
This one dollar is in no sense
an addition to the water rates or
charges 1t is simply a method of
collection which distributes the bur-
den of providing relief funds over
the greatest number at small cost
to each, and particularly does this
method provide for very slight
cost for collection. Such cost will
be borne by the city and all such
funds collected will be given to the
Central Relief committee of the
city for distribution.
1.-THE dollar SO noted upon the
water bill may or may not be paid
according to the will of the water
user. 1t is hoped, however, that all
those who are employed, will share
with their unfortunate and unem-
ployed fellownen this small por-
ton of their monthly earnings.
"a real emergency is facing this
city as we'll as others. Many hon.
est working and worthy citizens
are finding great difficulty in OBJ
tanning the food, shelter and clo-
thing necessary for bare existence.
"It is the duty of everyone who
can to lend such assistance as he
is able to those who, through no
fault of their own, are facing par
tial starvation.
"Scores of men and women have
banded themselves together in diff
ferent organizations and are work
ing nobly to relieve this distress.
They have no thought of pay or
reward. They are actuated only by
the sense of duty and the feeling
of humanity one man feels he owes
to another under such circumstan-
ces.
Funds are badly needed. Food,
clothing, wood, medicines, etc. must
be purchased. Let us do our bit that
no person or child may needlessly
suffer-"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
TRIO
HUNT GOES ON
Three Wanted For Staying OF
Hindu May Be Hiding In Camp
OF Countrymen.

Peace officers of Imperial county
today seemed to have reached an
impasse in their hunt for three Fill
ipinos wanted for the murder of
one Hindu and the robbery of an
other northeast of. Calipatria last
Saturday, falling back on the rou-
tine procedure of sending out pic
lures and covering ali avenues of
escape for the hunted men.
Although there seemed no i'm
mediate hope that the Filipinos
will be arrested, there yet remained
definite belief that they will be
taken eventually, through the
agency of police surveillance.
Photographs and descriptions
have been dispatched to all law en-
forcement agencies in the south
west and throughout that section
where the farm labor of the Fill
pinos may take them.
That at least one of the Filipinos,
Gabino Manzino, alias P. Pedro,
has police record was disclosed at
the sheriffs office today. Manzino
was arrested at Stockton for car
rying a concealed weapon. The
other Filipinos are Prodencio Ron
daris and Patalion Rengor.
Sham Singh, wounded in the
arm and beaten on The head when
Bran Singh was murdered for a
$444 payroll, is rapidly recovering
from the effects of the attack on
him.
Only two theories are possible in
the face of the escape of the Fill
pinos through the Gordon of Off
GERS drawn about Imperial Valley
since the murder and robbery was
discovered.
One theory is that the Filipinos
are hidin gin some camp of their
countrymen in the valley. Another
is that they escaped on foot over
side roads after leaving freight
train at Indio when immigration
officers were searching the train.
The fugitives are known to have
friends at Phoenix, and to be well
acquainted there. Phoenix officers
have been notified to watch for
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
STATES COST
GROWING FAST

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %. U.P) -
The cost of state government in
California has far outdistanced the
growth in population, increasing
$45, 100000 in the last years, it was
shown today in a report by State
Controller Ray L. Riley.
While the state was adding IL
per cent to its population during
this period, the cost of government
mounted by more than So per cent.
From 1927 to 1892, the estimated
population rose from $4,000 to
6,050,000. During the same time,
the governmental cost mounted
from $85 ,247,O0O to $l31 $50 900, Ri
ley's report showed.
The largest annual increase,
more than $16,500,00, came during
the second budgetary year of Gov
ernor c. G. Young. Much Of the
gain was credited to creation Of the
departmental system of state gov
ernment.