davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WORCESTER, Mass, July 8. U.P)
Being nothing more than eight
notes on rowing:
l. Yale and Penn A. C. are the
only crews here who wear shirts
while racing. The Yales wear
shirts because they bet them on the
outcome. of their races. The club
men wear them because park COM
missioner of Philadelphia is mod
est man and insists that all row.
ing on the Schuylkill river be done
in shirts.
2. George Pocock, famed builder
of racing shells who is here with
the Washington boatload, is tre-
mendously impressed by Lake Quin-
sigamond. "It's my first visit here" /"
he said, land in my opinion this
course is equal In every respect to
the course at Henley, England. 1t
has all the qualifications for a per-
feet course. No currents, is nestled
in a bowl-like valley which pro-
tects it from the full sweep of the
wind, and has great scenic charm" "
3. Washington's three arm rigger,
invention of Pocock, caused quite a
bit of comment here. Two inches
higher than the others, the rig is
supposed to prevent water splash
ing into the boat.
4. Nobody knew it at the time,
but Herb Day stroked yesterday
for Washington in place of Ed Ar
gensinger, who switched to Days
No. 6 post. Argensinger has been
troubled with sinus miseries and
Coach Ulbrickson thought tn e
change might help. Help what?
Argensinger's sinus or the speed of
the boat?
5. Syracuse's overwhelming defeat
by Penn A. G. only served to deep
en- the mystery surrounding Coach
Jim Teneyck's shakeup of the
Orange boatload, which included
the benching of Tom lombard,
giant stroke. One of the dark ru-
mors going the rounds is that Lom-
bardi fell from grace at Pough-
keepsie and Teneyck wouldn't have
let him back in the boat even if
he was the greatest stroke since
Homer Hassenpheffer The last
named gent, you will remember,
stroked Washington across the Del
aware.
6. lombard watched his crew
lose perched on stump on the
Worchester shore. He looked about
as happy as an fter-dinner speaker
whose suspenders have just broken.
Z. Lombardis mates made the
Syracuse situation all the more in
triguing when they gathered after
the race and elected the husky
Jamaica, N. Y, boy captain of the
1888 crew.
8. California and Penn A. c.,
picked by most of the experts to
qualify as the finalists, use stroke
that is remarkably similar in its
shortness which throws most of the
work on the arms and legs. 1t gets
you places and in hurry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

Battle Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, July 8. W.P)-Tod
Morgan, former junior lightweight
champion, and Sammy Mandell,
former lightweight champion, will
fight tonight in the headline bout
at Hollywood American Legion
stadium.
Both are on the difficult come
back trail, and will go into the ring
even tonight. During their cham
pionship days, they were known for
cleverness and ring generalship.
Two feature four round bouts al
so are on the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

tend the boxing show, tonight's
contest will begin at.7:30 instead of
8 o'clock. 1t will bring the Golden
State Creamery and the Cramer
Bakers together in a contest which
will have q definite bearing on
the second round championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
ODDS AND ENDS
ON ENTRIES FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff CorresDondent1

LOS ANGELES, July "a case
of typical Southern California op-
timism is the apparent belief that
President Herbert Hoover will open
the 1882 Olympic games here july
80.
This belief still held out today in
the face of the Presidents state
ment last month that he probably
would not be able to make the trip
to Los Angeles.
To an inquiry at Olympic head
quarters it was said that no sub
stitute squeaker had been ar
ranged
Last October" one Olympic of
ficial remarked, president Hoover
accepted an invitation to open the
games.
"Since that time we have had
no official word to the contrary.
Accordingly, we have made no
plans for another speaker"
In his statement to newspaper
men in Washington June 13 the
President said that "in accordance
with tradition" he had hoped to
open the Olympics but that such
a move seemed improbable as my
paramount duty is in Washing
ton"
d. Customarily the head of the
state in which the games are be-
ing held proclaims them open in
one of the most impressive cere-
monies of the games.
The head is escorted to the tri-
bune of honor while below him as
semble the competing athletes. All
are dressed in the costume of their
native lands for the parade Of ma
tionS.
AS the proclamation concludes
trumpets blare, cannons roar, the
official Olympic flag goes up, the
Olympic torch is lighted and the
games are on.
G.. A. Golding, Australian hope
In the 400 meters hurdle, has been
doing his training here with BIZ
cycle to pace him. Golding says
the athlete that beats him will
have to do better than So seconds.
Sylvio Gator, expected to do any
scoring that is done for Haiti, once
served as United Press CORE
.spondent in his country. Gator
held the worlds record in the
broad lump until his mark was ex-
celled 2 inches recently by Nambu
of Japan, who leaped 26 feet, 2s
inches.
The number of athletes on hand
for the games was enlarged today
with the arrival of "a men from
Argentina and Uruguay's lone en-
trant, Guillermo Douglas.
Eight swimmers, including Buster
Crabbe ana Duke Kahanomoku,
were to leave by airplane today for
Cincinnati, o., to participate in
Olympic aquatic trials July 14-16.
Maiola and Manuella Kalili, &C.
companied by Coach Clyde Swend-
son of the Los Angeles Athletic
club, left last night by train.
Lillian Copeland, University of
Southern California track athlete,
will leave Sunday for Evanston,
ILL.,. to compete in the combined
Olympic track and field tryouts and
national championships for women.
She will defend her championship
in the shot and javelin, and seek
an Olympic team place in the dis
Gus throw
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

Colusa and Lake county farmers
are protesting against. the prevail
ing rate for electric power.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08
WRESTLERS WILL
ENTER FINALS IN
OLYMIC TRYOUTS

COLUMUBS, O., July 8. U.H =
Sixty-seven aspirants to member
ship on the American Olympic
wrestling team remained in the
final tryouts today as competition
entered the third round.
Twenty mine were eliminated in
the first and second rounds yester-
day and last night as the best
grapplers from 10 states battled it
out in the Ohio State university
gymnasium.
The original field of 98 will be
reduced to the final squad of IA
by tomorrow night, seven princI-
pals and seven alternates. Partict-
pants are eliminated on the de-
merit basis. One defeat by a fall
or decision registers three dement's
against the loser. Five demcrits
cause elimination.
Summaries of the first two ses
sions included
134-pound class-Nemin GU. of
Calif) defeated Norden (Woburn,
Mass) fall 5:13.
158-pound class-Van Bebber
CLOS Angeles A. c. defeated Par
ker CDetroit) fall 1855.
174-pound class-McGirk (Okla,
A. & M defeated Jensen (Calif)
fall 3:04.
191-pound class-Stewart (Calif)
defeated Leopard mich. State) de-
cision; Caldwell Oos Angeles A. c.
defeated Kekich Qndiana fall
ASS.
Heavyweight = CoombS (Calif)
defeated Zellers Qndiana State
Teachers) fall 6:10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

A specially equipped tractor digs
Ia rows of onions at a time in the
300-acre field of White Bermudas
on the Lansing Bailey ranch, Arvin,
Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-08

in the Olympic finals in Los An
geles. At first it was believed the
TRANSMISSION would not permit him
to compete.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

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The cooled and iiqneflsd gas g
permitted . expand shFu noazlss
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1855 'nso Sm@A efxstass ana
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by sxsernal eooiiag, smother By
permitting TIE liuuid to expand
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

of splendid set of strongly bull
"see-saws."
4. Equipment for games. Dodge
ball, volley ball and baseball.
Some Things To Think AbOnt
Three cent postage on letters.
Deceit seems to be prevalent with
the human race.
Idle talk, if indulged in, is sure to
trouble you in the end.
Who will be the next President of
the United States?
We might ask who will be the next
Governor of Delaware?
Hogs jOwl and turnip green's are
still with us.
Ride less and give more money to
the church.
Have you welcome your pastor
back?
Let everyone resolve to so to
church next Sunday.
Perhaps some of the people OF the
town are sick. Have you been to see
them?
Some Things You Should
Know And DO
Plant a few mustard and kaIo
mixed for greens.
Get parsnips in the ground early.
the longer the season the bigger the
parsnip.
Sow grass seed and sprinkle fer
tilizer in the bare spots.
A good wheel hoe saves half the
labor when working the garden.
nfU doonIy fI.nrnraUbIN
sprinkle with fertilizer, then see the
seeds grow.
Look after your lawn, dig ont the
weeds.
Prune box and privet hedges just
before the growth starts.
Roses are best planted while still
dormant. Prune back severely.
If your bird houses are Out of re-
pair, fix them up at once. the little
will soon be here.
Sick
Mrs. Samuel Warren who has been
sick for some time, is reported as !
about holding her own. |
Gilbert P. Morgan has arrived |
home from the Marshall Hospital,
in an improved condition.
The latest news received as to the |
of l. Thomas Baker was:
Not much better.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Banning of
near Oakley, both of whom have
been sick for some time, are re-
ported as follows: Mr.. Banning not
much change for the better; Mrs. 1
somewhat improved.
Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sheppard en-
Iertained on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph AIillman and son Layton of
BrOadheadville Pa; Mrs. Sallie
Slillman and daughters Ella, Sarah
md Dorothy, also Willard Nillman
If Georgetown and Frederick Hig-
nan of Milford.
Mrs. Josephine Love aud son AL
red Of Philadelphia, arrived here on
and will be the guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel
or an indefinite stay.
Mrs. =. 4. Wilson accompanied by
'Irs. Carl Iindal of Georgetown were
,uests of relatives in Philadelphia
N Saturday.
Mrs. Robert A. Wood and Mrs. Al
a Walls who have been visiting rel
tives in Philadelphia and New York
or the past two weeks arrived home
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jem Derrickson of
were the guests over
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

Great Day.
Golden Text: Watch and pray that
ye enter not into temptation. Mat
thew 26-4.
Morning Service
There was no preaching service in
the morning, but a general testimon-
ial meeting was held instead. Those
who attended report a season of
great enjoyment was experienced by
all present.
Perhaps it would be will to have
more of the meetings of this nature
in the near future.
Evening Service
No Epworth League was held but
the pulpit was filled by William
Warrington, formerly from the State
of Oklahoma.
Sunday Services, April IL:
Glendale: 10 a. m. Church school.
IL a. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

am and Eve were surrounded by the
most favorable circumstances for
right living. There was no need to
sin. They were given dominion over
the animals created. They were also
given full action, but with one single
Limitation but of the tree OF the
knowledge of good and evil thou
shall not eat of it.
The Bible does not speak of the
tree as an apple. The Greeks said it
was a ilg, but we have learned this
much that Adam and Eve were sur
rounded with everything beautiful
and pleasant, but Notwithstanding of
all this. Eve through the influence of
the devil did eat and also caused
Adam to eat of the forbidden fruit.
Their eyes were opened and their
eyes beheld their uakedness. For
this sinful act they were driven in
disgrace from the Garden OF Eden.
This was the original sin and has
been handed down from one gener-
alton to another until today we have
the same things to contend with as
people iH the early Bible lays.
The devil is just as subtle. his
powers of persuasion are just as
great today as ever. A woman or
man must be an upright true Chris
tion to withstand the onslaughts OF
this enemy of the human souls. 1t
takes the highest point of Christian
courage to say to this arch enemy
get thee behind me, Satin, / will
have none of thee"
The secret sins which inflict the
human body is the worst to contend
with. We may be able to hide them
from the human eye, but the eye of
God which never sleep. is watching
every act of our lives, for which we
shall he called to answer for in that
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

the weekend of Mrs. Robert A
Wood.
Mrs. C. A. Timmons left on Sun
day for Philadelphia where her fa-
ther, James McNett, is reported
very sick at his home there.
Entertainment Given
The entertainment given in the
school auditorium on Thursday eve
ming, April Z, was success from
every standpoint.
The little tots acquitted themsel-
yes in a noble manner and the play
was duly appreciated by the audi
ence from the beginning to the lin
ish.
Tho superintendent and teachers
of the primary department of the FL
lendale NJ. Z. Church school wish to
thank all who in any way contribut-
ed to make the play such a grand
success. A goodly number of tick
cts were sold.
Church School
Sunday proved anything but q
pleasant day. An easteTly storm was
prevailing which kept people in
doors for most of the day, hut twen-
ty-one persons braved the storm
and attended the church school and
the services which followed.
A very interesting lesson for the
pupils to study was presented. The
title was Our Responsibility for
Our Sins" The scholars discussed
the lesson in full and one and all
came to the conclusion that as long
as we were in the flesh we were liza
BILE to sin.
Comments-No one knows how
long Eden remained Paradise, but
we do know that the account Of
temptation is perfectly true to Ma
ture, as it is experienced today. Ad-
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

p m. Epworth League. Mrs. C. A.
Timmons, leader. 1880 Preaching by
the pastor.
The Junior Aid will meet with
Miss Anna Short on Wednesday e! e.
ming, April 20. A large attendance is
desired.
Glass No. will meet with Miss
Lillian Lindale on Friday evening,
April Is.
The New Market Ladies Aid will
meet with Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Con-
ner next Thursday evening, April 2l
at which time there will be an cleo
tion of officers. All members are ur-
ged TO be present.
Six door prizes will be given at
the Rexall One Cent Sale this week.
Red Star Drug Store, Milford. IT
To be clear of flies-clean uD.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
SOME DULLNESS GONE

Mr.. Dubb-This party is horribly
dutl. | guess I'll gU home.
Miss Sweet-Thai would remove
some of the duIIness. I'm sure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
MAY RESCUE HIM

Her-Yes, | threw Tom over
board.
Him-Then 1t Is all over forever?
Her-Oh, no, not forever. | may
drop him line at any time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

Miss Brush-The idea, me flirt
with you? Why, you're so old you
have lost all your teeth.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
RED CROSS APPEAL
MADE BY AL SMITH
ORGANIZATION Called Thoroughly
American and Democratic
by 'Pinch- Hitter"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Alfreo
e. Smith called for support Of the Red
Cross In its annual roll call last night
to safeguard the next generation. He
said he was pinch hitting" for PreSi-
dent-elect Roosevelt, who Is Ill
I'VE are not fighting alone for. the
generation that L pas ing through it
1the DEPRESSION" Smith said, "but for
the next one, and thinking ahead, as
we should, we, are attempting to take
into consideration the effect Of all this
on the soul and bodies Of our children
and we are putting forth all our efforts
to tighten the burden"
He praised the Red Cross as "a thor
oughly American, democratic organ
izaticn," and concluded:
"The call to arms today Is as strong
an appeal to our patritisn, our loyalty
and devotion to the country as we have
ever had. Let us hope that the Amer
ican people will increase that member
ship, that we may be able to battle
through this Winter and point with
additional pride 10 the achievement of
this great organization when the dark
night Of trouble Is over and the sun
shine of prosperity again spreads itse.f
on our broad land, and that it will
ccfne soon.
This condition cannot continue and
when 1t IS over we viii have the salts
faction of knowing that we helped to
send the white-fobed nurses Of the
American Red Cross ON an errand Of
mercy that had behind it not only the
strength and power Of the American
people but the blessing Of Divine Provt-
dence"
Evening star., 1932-11-16

(COntlnueo from FuSL- rage
Prescott, representing the League Of
Republican Women, and Thomas Little
page, vice president Of the Hoover
Curtis Club.
vice, President Curtis was the hrst
to shake the Presidents hand as the
train pulled in at S:2s O'Clock. Mrs.
Gam, his sister, was beside him, BEAM
ing broadly. she shook hands with
MFR. and Mrs. Hoover and then looked
come lost In the crush. She located
him behind several women, who step
ped aside at her request so that Mr..
Gam might join in the handshaking.
Flashlights flashed ana cameras
clicked as the President shook hands
with Secretaries Adams, Stimson, Hyde,
Doak, Postmaster General Brown, At
torney General Mitchell and other
members Of his official family, and
with his personal secretaries, Theodore
Joslin and Walter Newton. Secretary
Lawrence Rictey returned with the
presidential party.
The unauthorized. crowd under the
trainshed pushed unceremoniously
through the coricourse gates when
guards opened them to permit group
of Republican organization members to
pass Before the gates could be closed
again the walk f1anking the siding on
which the Presidents train was due
to park was filled with men, women
and a number of children-mostly plain
citizens. Secret service men appeared
worried, but they had no need for fear.
This was Q crowd OF Hoover fans
there was no doubt about that.
As the President reached the side Of
the steaming locomotive, he paused
briefly to shake hands with the engi-
neer, fireman and other members of the
train crew and to thank them for o
safe journey. The trainmen, their over
alls and hands still grimy, accepted the
tribute smilihgly, as more flashlights
fiared.
The spectators in the concourse sent
up resounding cheer at the first
glimpse of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover, who
acknowledged the demonstration with
repeated bows as they hurried to the
presidential reception room and thence
Evening star., 1932-11-16
TEXTILE MEN SEE
BRIGHTER FUTURE
"New Day Dawning,' Sloan
Says-Nlght Work for Wbm-
en- and Children Hit.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG, s. C., November 16.
Belief that "a new day is dawning"
for the textile industry was expressed
by George A. Sloan Of New York, presi-
dent of the Cotton Textile Institute,
following a meeting of the Institutes
board of directors here yesterday.
II am hopeful Of the future" he said.
1.-The textile industry occupies unique
position in comparison with other in
dustries because of the unusually fine
recent demand for its products.
at rests with the mill executives. as
to how they will supply this demand to
the best advantag@through carefully
ordered operations, giving steady employ
ment to many, or through maximum
production, which would close the mills
quickly ....... "a.
The directors, in closed session, re
affirmed the boards position Of oppoiI1
ton to night work for women and
minors and adopted resolutions referring
the problem to manufacturing groups
and advocating a shorter work week.
Waiter C., Teagle, president OF the
Standard OH Co. of New Jersey, In an
address to the board, urged adoption OF
the fiye-day week for labor. 81. .,,
Textile executives from throughout
the East and South attended the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
TMAKESI
RED CROSS APPEAL
Pesident-EleOt, Unable 10
Talk on Radio, Writes Mes
sage to People of Nation.

An appeal for united effort on be-
half of the humanitarian work Of the
American Red Cross was made last
night by President-elect Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt had been scheduled TO
speak ON program of the Red Cross
in connection with It's annual Roll Cali
campaign, but physicians advised
against 1t. His message was made pub
lie by Chairman Payne of the relief
organization and the place of the,
President-elect on the program was
taken by Alfred e. Smith, who spoke
in New York. ~ iii
In the appeal, Mr. Roosevelt said:
Faced with obligations far in ex-.
cess Of those at any former period Of its
existence, the Red Gross deserves the
support of every loyal American. I
wish it were possible for me to make a
personal appeal to every one in our
land. who Is not himself or herself des-r
titute, to enroll in this great cause.
'If the vast program of relief mapped
out is to go on successfully, there must
be a united effort on the part Of all Of
us and / want to add my personal plea
for a whole-hearted and generous re-
SDOI1SG 10 u1uIuhl IOUA4 O0A
Payne said: Extraordinary obliga-
tions rest upon the Red Cross" adding
that mot since the World War has 1t
had so vast program Of relief.
During this year the Red Gross has
been helping to feed and clothe millions
of our people thrown out Of work by
the economic upheaval. The Govern
ment designated the Red Cross to dis
tribute -four from 85,000,000 bushels OF
wheat for human needs and garments.
for men, women and children from 500,-
600 bales of cotton. This is tremen-
dots emergency relief operation.
"This task, large as it is, is but part
Of the relief work done by the Red.
Cross in the past year. The Red Cross
has expended more than $2,000,000 In,
relief to unemployed In 1900 chapters
covering more than half Of the United
States, in addition to more than S3,0O0,-
600 for the many disasters. :
"By careful economies the Red Cross
has been able TO perform this service
without an appeal for funds, other than
its annual roll cali. To continue this Q
largely increased membership is essen
tial, and we must look to the millions
of public spirited men and women to
Join the Red Cross and thus insure the.
continuance Of its services to hufnanltg.r
Evening star., 1932-11-16
DRESEL WILL TAKE
MACON COMMAND
Akron's New Skipper Will Be
Comdr. MeCord, Chevy
Chase Resident.

The Navy Department today ordered
Comdr. Alger H. Dresel, now command
ing the u. s. 8. Akron, to become the
skipper of the u. s. g. Macon, the
Navy,s newest rigid airship, now Under
construction at Akron, Ohio. CUmdr.
Frank G. McCord, U. S. N, who lives
at 81 Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
will become the new commanding off,
Ger Of the Akron.
Today's naval orders detached
Comdr. Dresel from command OF the
Akron about January 2 next, and he
will perform duties in connection with
the fitting out Of the Macon.
The Navy Department said no def1-
mite date has been set as yet for the
completion and commissioning OF the
new airship Macon" officials ex, ,,
plaif1ed, however, that the Macon VIII
be ready for her trial flights about
March /, next.
undergoing a vigorous schedule of train
ing oficefs and enlisted men for the
Macon. Ccmdr. Dresel has commanded
the Akron since June % OF this year.
He Is q native Of Annapolis, Md; and
was given q Navy Cross for his World
War service as aide to the commander
Of the Azores detachment.
Comdr. McCord is native Of Vim
cennes, Ind. During the World War he
served as executive officer of the de-
stroyer U. S. S. Robinson. He was at
tached to the Naval Air Station at
Lakehurst, N. j., in 1925. Later he
served as navigator of the aircraft car
rier U. s. S. Saratoga. Subsequently he
returned to Lakehurst as executive Of
f1cer, was attached to the U. S. s. Los
Angeles in 1881 and last June was Or
dered to the Akron In connection with
training duties.