davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Major Radio Features
DRAMA.

DRAMA.
The Goldbergs, WRC, SIS; the Nor
thern Dramatic Company, VOL, $50.
VARIETY.
George Reid. WRC, 6:16; the Bath
Club. WMAI. TOO; Service Hour. WRC,
TOO; Week End Hour, WMAL, 500:
the Eskimos, WRC. 500; Gus Van and
Brusiloff's Orchestra, WMAI, 8:45:
Nat Shjlkret's Orchestra and Alex Gray
WMAL. $50: Russ Columbo, WRC,
10:C2.
DANCE MUSIC.
Don Redman's Orchestra, WMAL
1890; Pierre Orchestra, WRC, 1l:0o;
Ted Blacks Orchestra, WRC, 1881.
CLASSICAL.
Howard BarIow's Orchestra, WMAL
$50,
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Ocean Broadcast for Spain.

Spain Is preparing to have a govern
ment broadcasting service which will
enable Spaniards in South American
republics to listen in to the home coun-
Try. 1t Is forming q national broad
casting organization to take over serv-
ices conducted by private companies,
ana Will erect stations at Madrid, Bar
celona, Bilbao, Corunna and Valencia.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
. Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for STANDARD Time)

10:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
10:45a-KeyS of Happiness.
11:15a-"The Real George Washing
ton" by Charles Colfax Long.
II :30a-On Wings of Song.
12:00-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
l2:30-National Grange.
1:30-Symphonic Matinee.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Chautauqua Opera Hour.
3:0o-Matinee Gems.
s:l5-Description Of the Belmont
s:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:15-"Skippy"
40 Edith Wallack, soprano.
4:45-N B. c. program.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
$50 to 6:00-Teddy Blacks Orhestra
WNJAT 475.9 Meters.
" NAL $50 Ki!ocycles.
3:00-The Grab Bag
3:45-Light Opera Gems.
4:30-'The Prosperity Bond Issue"
4.45-Piano Pictures.
500" Broadway" featuring Jack
Pearl comedian.
5:30-SnookS Friedman'S Orchestra.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P Bailey
600-Time and program resume.
6:01-Morton Downey.
6:15-Rose Chanelle, contralto.
6,30-The Daily Record.
6:35-Laura j. Fowkes, soprano.
6:45-The Cocktail Party.
7O0-The Bath Club.
7:l5-"Singin' Sam"
7:3o PM -Advt
| TO-DAY and YESTERDAY"
WITH
DU PONT
FAMOUS QUARTET
DON VOORHEES, ORCHESTRA
LOCAL SPONSOR
CENTRAL AUTO WORKS
Authorized Refnishers. 443-45l Eye ST NV
8 8OO-Week End Hour.
830-Leon BelaScos Orchestra and
Tito Guizar. tenor.
8:45-Gus Van and Nat Brusiloff' S
Orchestra.
9:0O-Alex Gray and Nat Shilkret s
Orchestra.
9:l5-Adventures In Health.
9:3e-Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
NINE OFFICERS SHIFTED
Returned to Detective Bureau
From Crime Prevention Unit.

Nine men on duty with the Crime
Prevention Bureau were transferred yes
terday to the Detective Bureau to re-
sumo their old assignments. Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent Of
police, announced yesterday.
Gen Glassford said the shift was
necessitated by shortage of men in
the Detective Bureau. He believes now
that the Crime Prevention Bureau is
functioning smoothly, it will need less
men
Those affected by the change are
Detective Sergts. c. E. Mansfield, w. j.
DuBusky, and D. R. Fletcher, and
Detectives j. w. Shimon, w. S. Beck,
c. H. Warder, w. H. Rritton, William
Wright and Rupert Mcneil.
Detective Sergt. Howard Ogle was
assigned to the Crime Prevention Bu-
reau
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Prices Record breakinqly Low!

Goodyear PROGRAM Wednesday night N
Red Network, WEAF and Associated Stations
Evening star., 1932-06-03

5:3O-"To Easy to Get q Cum" by
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
5:45-Songs by D'Avrey of Paris.
6:00-AmoS n Andy.
6:15-George Reid, the lone Man
Minstrel Show"
6:30-The Sparklers.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:O0-Service Hour, with JeSSica
Dragonette and Cavaliers Quar-
tet.
8:0O-The EskimoS.
8:3O-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
9:00-Correct time.
9:Ol-Erno Rapee's Orchestra.
9:45-"Painless Taxation" by William
Randolph Hearst.
l0:O0-Last Minute News.
10 :02-Russ Columbo.
1O:15-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
II :00-Ralph Kirbery.
IL :05-Pierre Orchestra.
IL 1:30-Weather Forecast.
11:3l-Ted Blacks Orchestra.
12:0O-Earl Hines Orchestra.
l2 3Oa to l:0Oa-Terrace Gardens Or
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:3Oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OOa-"On the BIS"
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
:3Oa-Cheerio.
O0a-Gene and Glenn.
8:l5a-Top O. the Morning
:30a-Tom Brennie.
8:45a-Food program.
9:00a-The Banjoleers.
9:15a-Sparkling Music
9:30a-Hints to Housewives.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
WJSV 2os.4 Meters.
Jo 1850 KilOcycles.

WJSV 2os:4 Meters.
JoN 1850 KiIocycles-
3:O0-Mary Barlow, soprano.
3:l5-Ray Robinson, baritone
3:30-The M Trio
3:45-Musical Memories.
4:00-Rhythm, Sense and Nonsense.
4:l5-Gaffer Grey.
4:30-Tea Time Music.
5:30-News flashes.
5:45-The Adventure Club.
6:00-Michaux Radio Revival
7:00-Talk by DR.. Edwin C. Dinwiddie
7:15-Jimmy Walters. pianist.
7:30-The Nurserymen.
7:45-Margaret Ogden, soprano.
8:00-Beverly Mae baritone.
8:15-Rodifer Wilson, tenor.
8:30-The Aristocrats.
9:00-Special feature.
9:15-Salts program.
9:30-Holts Fretted Ensemble.
1000 to 10:15-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:00a-Modern Living
10 :30a-Household Chat.
:45a-Helpful hints.
11:15a-Musical Parade.
11:58a-Time signals.
2:00m-Popular ballads.
12:15-Walter Does entertainers.
12:45-Lou Wiehle's Tales Told In
Secret"
1:00-Sacred Hour.
1:30-Dance music.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

2:00-Rodifer Wilson. tenor.
2:30-Harry Waddington, piano.
accordionist.
2:A5-Popular ballads. III
S:O0-Paradise Serenaders.
3:30-Miss Nonsense.
3:A5-Mina Andrews. pianist.
4:OO-Children' Hour.
5:00-The Professor.
5:15-Tea time music.
$50 to 5:45-News flashes.
WOI 2ss.s Meters.
WOL 1910 KiIocycles.
3:oo-Sports Hour.
4:00-Prosperity Loan speaker.
4:l5-Tea time tunes.
4:30-On the Emerald Isle.
4:45-Special program.
5:OO-Paul Gable organist.
5:30-The Bartfield Players.
5:45-The Bottlers.
6.OO-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
6:30-Simple Simon Sisters.
6:45-On Wings Of Song.
7:O0-Edith Virden Smith.
7:20-NeWs flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:45-Rhymes and RhythmS.
8:OO-Joe and Harry.
$3.50 to 9:OO-Northern Dramatic Co.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:0Oa--Musical Clock.
.O0a-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:G5a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
:00a-ReQueSt hour.
IL :O0a-Red Cross program.
11:15a-Hester Walker Beal
IL 1:3Oa-Morning musicale.
1l:45a-Program by the tuberculosis
Association.
IL 2:OOm-Read Conditions in Virginia
12:05-Luncheon music.
12:15-Alvin Thaden.
1890 to 1:00-Luncheon music.
3:o0-Walter Reed program.
3:3O-Sports program.
4:00-Children's program.
4:l5-Songs by Betty Thompson.
4:30-Jacob Sokol, baritone.
4:45-Readings by Nell Lewis Stafford
5:00-"Something for Every One"
5:l5-The Stradley Players.
5:3O-Tea time tunes.
WIKI Tslsy,s'Gn; syn K;,ocv.,.s
8:O0-Joe Koenig and May Carhart.
8:l5-Mrs. Dayton, pianist.
8:30-Jessie Tanning, pianist.
8:45-Mrs. Maude c. Tate.
9:00-Rev. H. B. Brenner.
9:l5-Sacred hour.
GAS to 1O:00-John R. Clarke, "sing-
ing Virginian."
Evening star., 1932-06-03
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regular

Flashes from The Epening Star,
\ resume of 7Uorld neWs, is broadcast
4 daily at 5:45 Dm., By WMAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
JULY WEATHER
WAS KIND FOR
VALLEY FOLKS
(By United Press)

July weather set mean temper
ature of 90.1 degrees, little warm
er than June's record, but a splen-
did July mark, according to the
local weather bureau report, pre-
pared by Howard Emmons, of the
city water works.
The maximum temperature for
the month was l12 degrees on the
23rd and the lowest was SO, record
ed on the morning of the 18th, the
memorable morning when two blan-
kets were in demand.
The mean maximum for the
month was l04.7 degrees and the
mean minimum, 75.5 degrees. The
greatest daily range was 80 de-
gress.
Every day during the month was
clear, with the south wind on the
job II days. the southeast, is days.
the northwest two days and the
northeast and north one day each.
Emmons report for submission
to the government, has space to
total snowfall during the month,
which, strange as 1t may seem, Is
total blank.
Observations are made each day
at 8 a. n. by EmmonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
BURNHAM TO BE
AMONG SPEAKERS
HERE TOMORROW

George Burnham of San Diego,
Republican candidate for the post
of United States congressman from
this district, will be one Of the
speakers at political rally at 7:30
tomorrow night in the city park,
sponsored by the Roosevelt-Garner
club of Imperial Valley.
Burnham, who is we'll known in
Imperial Valley, is expected to out
line the platform on which he is
running for election. He will be
one of, about 20 political candidates
allotted time on the program for
tomorrow night.
This is the first meeting held
here, and follows like rallies at
Holtville, Brawley and Calexico.
Although the rallies are sponsored
by the Roosevelt Garner club, any
candidate, regardless of party af-
filiation, may speak for limited
time.
Since the Ell Centro meeting is
expected to draw a much larger
crowd than meetings in any other
valley towns, almost every candi-
date for office ut the coming pri-
mary election is expected to be
present.
This will be the first meeting at
which supcrvisorial candidates from
this district have had an opportun-
ity to address the voters who will
elect them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
BORAH SILENT
ON PREFERENCE
FOR PRESIDENT

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 8.
U.P) - Sen. William A. Borah of
Idaho today said he would support
the presidential candidate throw
ing his influence behind Borah's
recently outlined plan for economic
recovery.
Borah pointed out that he had
not yet made up his mind on who
would obtain his vote in the No
vember election.
Asked if the inference was that
he would support Norman Thomas,
inasmuch as he had previously said
he did not favor the Republican,
Democratic and Prohibition candi-
date for president, Borah said he
did not intend to support the So
cialist presidential nominee.
Does that mean you will sup
port Senator Borah?" he was
asked.
mo, indeed not" Borah en-
phatically replied.
The Idaho senator who de-
nounced the Republican prohibition
plank in the senate after the
party's Chicago convention said
that both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis had written planks on the
wet-dry issue which were "cam-
paign humbug." Borah said he
saw no way to keep the saloons
out if prohibition enforcement laws
were repealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
M<& R1~~'
q 1874, HsNsusht Syndicate. La
WOMAN INVALID
RISKS LIFE ON
LONG AIR TRIP

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. U.P-
Resting in comparative comfort in
the Perry sanitarium here, Mrs. H.
Mccain of Shreveport, La, related
today how she was gently flown
to Los Angeles during the night
in the hope that her life might be
saved.
Mrs. Mccain has undergone 13
operations for cancer at the base
of the spine, she explained, and
when physicians and surgeons gave
her up as a hopeless case, she de-
cided to try the Coffey-Humber
treatment.
At Dallas, Tex, physicians ad-
vised against the long trip to Los
Angeles. The slightest jolt, they
said, might cause her spine to
break and death would be instan-
taneous.
But she insisted upon the trip
and her nurse, Lenna Dickinson,
ordered thet she come by airplane
across the southwestern desert.
Seats in an American Airways
plane were removed and Mrs. Nc
Cain placed on cot inside. Three
other passengers and the nurse, in
addition to the usual night air mail,
were in the plane when Pilot Joe
Glass took off
BY radio. the nurse informed
doctors of Mrs. McCain's condi-
ton her pulse and respiration, as
we'll as obtaining weather reports
for the pilot.
At the airport this morning, she
was met by ali ambulance and
taken to the hospital under the
supervision of DR.. A. w. Starr.
Her husband and two sons, in
Dallas, were informed of her safe
arrival and left Immediately by au-
tomobile to follow her here.
Mrs. Mccain said that she suffer-
ed no discomfo1ts during the long
air trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
BRITISH WOMAN
FLYER WITNESS
in DEATH CASE

COURTROOM, MIAMI, Fla, Aug.
3. U.P)-Mrs. Jessie M. Keith-Miller
resumed her testimony after the
noon recess today with a detailed
account of the events following the
discovery of the shooting of her fl
ance, Haden Clarke, in her home
early in the morning of April 21st.
She was the fourth state witness
in the trial of Capt. William N.
Lancaster, British flyer and her
partner on aviation jaunts during
the past five years, charged with
first degree murder in Clark's
death.
AS a sequel to the story of the
violent argument between the men
during the night before Clarke was
shot, she recounted how Captain
Lancaster called to her at a. m.
and told her to get up-that Clarke
had shot himself
She went to Clarke's room, she
said, which the young journalist oc-
cupied jointly with Lancaster, and
found him groaning and moving
his head from side to side.
She then called DR.. Deederer.
The pretty young aviatrix then
testified Lancaster had asked her
to destroy the so-called suicide"
notes (Which Lancaster later ad-
mitted he had written and signed
"Haden'C because they might be
considered scandalous against her
reputation, but she refused.
Her previously weak voice
strengthened as she declared that
Clarke's suicide had been great
surprise to her.
At this point, Vernon Hawthorne,
states attorney, produced the
suicide" notes, letters and tele-
grams to her from Lancaster, let
ters from Clarke and Lancaster's
diaries which recount his own love
for her, and which she identified.
The notes:
Bill: Oancaster) I can't make
the grade. Tell Chubbie (Mrs.
Keith-Miller) of our talk. My ad-
vice is never leave her again.
"(SigneO H.
"Chubbie' The economic situation
is such I can't go through with it.
Comfort mother in her sorrow.
You have Bill. He is the whitest
man I know.
"(Signed) H"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
DEATH CLAIMS
ELLEN SCRIPPS
AT COAST HOME

LA JOLLA, Calf, Aug. 8. W.P)-
Ellen Browning Scripps, half-sister
of the late Edward w. Scripps,
founder of the Scripps leaugue Of
newspapers and a lifelong partner
in his enterprises. died at her home
early today.
Miss Scripps had been seriously
i'll for more than week, suffering
from ailments ascribed to her ad-
vanced age. She was 95 years old.
Death came at 2:55 o'clock today.
Miss Scripps' nephew, Robert P.
Scripps, editorial director of the
Scripps-Howard newspapers, was
nearby.
Also present were DR.. w. A.
Sherill, her personal physician, and
servants who had served her for
many years. 4.e..f.
Miss Scripps had been Ill for
more than year, and her ad-
vanced years had limited her activ-
ity. She had been semi-conscious
since last Saturday. and her FAM
lily and friends knew that the end
was near.
Capt. w. c. Crandal, her business
manager for many years, an
nounced that no public funeral SER
vice would be held and that the
time of the private services would
not be announced.
LA JOLLA, Calf, Aug. 8. UP)-
In accordance with her own ex-
pressed wish, the body of Miss Ellen
Browning Scripps, half-sister of
the late E. w. Scripps, founder of
the Scripps League of Newspapers,
was cremated today.
There was no public funeral SER
vice.
Miss Scripps, who was 95 years
old, died early today from COM
bination of ailments ascribed to her
advanced age.
The elderly woman was lifelong
partner of her brother in his pub
fishing enterprises. During her
many years of residence here, she
had made many public gifts to the
town.
Robert P. Scripps, editorial di-
rector of the Scripps- Howard news
papers, and a nephew, was nearby
when Miss Scripps died at 2:55 a.
m.
She had been i'll for more than a
year, and last Saturday lapsed into
semi consciousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
kWylMLAL:.,s
NS es0ys:

BEVERLY HILLS, Aug. 2.
(SpeciaD D-Saw an event this
morning that took real nerve.
Twenty-six army officers,
from 10 different countries had
to ride four miles up and down
hill over % jumps, high and
solid # a horse hit 'em. They
drew EN- just as they
started at five-minute intervals.
No one. including the three Am
ericans had ever seen the
horses He had to be his own
judge of the speed his horse
could stand up under.
Now you talk about nerve,
and no nation has any monop-
oily on it. They were all great
and our American army horses
were fine. You would have
been proud of 'em. Don't let
Brisbane or anybody else who
is goifg to fight the whole next
war entirely with planes and
poison gas do away with the
cavalry.
There is certain things you
can't replace, the horse in peace
and war is one of 'em.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
LAMONT
LEA YES
CABINET
Secretary Of Commerce
Quits To Re-enter Pri-
vate Business.
CHAPLIN SUCCESSOR
Detroit Automobile Mag
nate Named By Hoover
To Take Office.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. U.D-
President Hoover today accepted
the resignation of Robert p. La
mont as secretary of commerce.
He simultaneously announced the
appointment of Roy D. Chaplin,
Detroit motor car manufacturer, as
Lamont's successor.
The text of the Presidents an
nouncement said:
Secretary OF Commerce Robert
P. Lamont has found it necessary
to resign in order to re-enter pri-
vate business.
Mr.. Lamont has remained in his
position at great sacrifice for sew
eral months at my request. I re-
gret extremely his loss from the
cabinet as his abilities and service
have commanded the respect and
confidence of the entire nation.
'I am pleased to announce the
appointment of Mr.. Roy D. Chaplin
of Detroit as Mr.. Lamont's sue
cesSor."
The new secretary was born in
Lansing, Mich, February %, 1880,
educated at the University of Mich
igan and has been identified with
the automobile industry in Detroit
since 1901. He was president Of the
Hudson Motor company from 1910
to 1923, and has been chairman of
the board of directors since jan
uary, 1923.
Secretary Lamont has been in
the cabinet since Mr.. Hoover's in
auguration March 4, 1929. His
home is in Lake Forest. Ill.
A White House statement de-
i. scribiflg Chaplin said he had been
president of the Lincoln High
way association, chairman OF the
highway transport committee of
the International Chamber OF
Commerce and director Of the
Michigan State Good Roads asso-
ciation. He was president of the
National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce in 1927 and 1928.
Chaplin was in Washington to-
day and visited Hoover several
hours before MS appointment was
announced. He predicted improved
business for the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Election Notices
Sent To Boards

Labor entailed by the coming
August 80 primary election was
foreshadowed at the county clerks
office yesterday afternoon by the
activity of County Clerk Edward
H. Law. and c. w. Hinderks, chief
deputy, as they prepared 348 en-
velopes for the mail.
These envelopes, in spite of their
bulk, did not contain sample bal
lots, or anything of that descrip-
ton. They contained notices to
election officials who will serve dur
ing the primary election.
Sample ballots will be mailed
about August 25, after an intensive
week of addressing envelopes, the
county clerk said yesterday. ror
those envelopes prepared yesterday
afternoon postage amounted to
$20.88.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Japanese Killed
In Auto Accident

WHITTIER, Calf, Aug. 8. UP
Two japanese of Los Angeles were
killed here early today when an
automobile overturned.
The two dead are Y. Ano and G..
Miyasaki of Los Angeles. Those
injured were Bishop M. Ogui, San
Francisco; I. Ito, San Pedro, and
Rev. Giichi Miyano, Los Angeles.
The accident occurred when the
Japanese automobile assertedly
failed to make a boulevard stop
and crashed into the car driven by
Gilbert Stearns, %, of Winches-
ter, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
MOusseau Named
To Help McAdoo

Calvin G. Mousseau, president of
the Roosevelt-G Garner club of I'M
perial county, has been invited to
be member of the executive COM
mittee sponsoring the candidacy of
William Gibbs McAdoo for the
nomination for United States SEN
ator from California.
Mousseau presided at the meet
ing held last Thursday by McAdoo,
and was highly complimented by
the former member of the Wilson
cabinet for his preliminary address
and the manner in which he con-
Quoted the meeting.
Democrats of Imperial county will
be urged to take an active part in
McAdoo's campaign, Mousseau stat
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Five Arrested In
East Side Raids

CONSERVATION struck the east
sides most disreputable neighbor-
hood last night as a flying squad
from the FL Centro police depart
ment made five hurried calls, herd
ing into the patrol car as many
Negro women.
All were released on $25 bail
after being booked at the police
station, and were fined the same
amount upon their appearance be-
fore Judge Lee Nuffer in the city
court this morning on charges of
vagrancy.
No other defendants were taken
before the police court this morn
ing. The women who paid police
court fines were Margaret Wilson,
%; Rose La Rue, 25; Helen Ross, IA;
Jean Smith, 81, and Octavia Chre-
tian, %. s.-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
DEMOCRACY AND
PEACE DERIDED
BY MUSS0LINI
BY EDWARD b. STORER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1882, by United Press)
ROME, Aug. 3. U.P)-War appar-
emily cannot be abolished and Fas-
cism does not stand for pacifism,
Premier Benito Mussolini declared
in frank and astounding article
to be published tomorrow in the
Popolo d'Italia at Milan, and later
In all Italian newspapers.
When considering the future de-
velopment of mankind, the premier
writes "Fascism does not believe in
the possibility or utility of per-
petual peace"
Fascism, he said, "casts aside pa
cifisnl, which implies announcement
of struggle. Only war brings hu-
man energies to their full force,
placing the seal of nobility on
people who have the courage to
face it,"
The article, signed by Mussolini
and entitled Political and Social
Doctrine" disapproves of ,doctrin-
aire attempts to create an atmo-
sphere of world peace.
"Such organizations are useful
in certain situations" he said, "but
vanish before the wind of a tenn
pest in peoples hearts"
Mussolini belittles democracy.
"Fascism," he writes, denies that
government can be organized by
periodical consultations with the
masses. Democracy is a regime
without a king but with countless
kings who often are more tyran-
nical than any single tyrant."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Irish Athletes
Ren0vate Banker

See what the Olympics can do.
One of Ell Centros most dis
tinguished citizens, O. G.. Horne,
president of the Security First
National bank, returned last night
from watching the Olympic games
with his two small sons, and today
was signing his letters o. G..
OHorne.
The change was caused by the
local mans enthusiasm after see
ing DR.. Patrick O'Callaghan of
Ireland throw the 115-pound ham
mer a distance of three-uuarters of
a mile and Ralph Tisdell, also Of
Ireland, win the 400-meter hurdles
in one jump and time of five
seconds flat.
"If few more of the boys had
stayed at home to help DR.. Paddy,
instead of coming over here to be
policemen and politicians, we Irish
would have cleaned up these Olym-
pics in one shake of a leprechaun's
bonnet" said Mr.. McHorne.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Yale's GridirOn
Idol Married

BRANFORD, Conn, Aug. 3. W.R
-Albie Booth, captain of the 1881
Yale football team, was married or
July to Miss Marion Noble. his
sweetheart since grammar school
days, it was learned today.
Town Clerk Charles A. Hoadly
said the marriage license issued
to Booth had been returned, show
ing the couple were married by the
Rev. Thomas j. Murray Of st.
Mary's church here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Lettuce Shippers
May Get Refund

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. U.D
Refunds to number of southern
and central California lettuce grow
ers who claimed they had been
overcharged by the Southern Pa
cific company and other railways,
appeared imminent today following
q ruling of the state railway COM
mission.
The commission, hearing a COM
plant of five lettuce growing and
shipping companies of Southern
California, held that shippers
charged more than 80 cents per
hundredweight might ask refunds.