davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

and the National society horse show
-. tennis tournaments on the Bit.
more's own clay courts under tho
direction of ]. B. Mcguire, formerly
tennis instructor at Vassar . finals,
in the Biltmore lobby, of the great.
est bridge event of the year, with
preliminaries in eleven important
cities under Shepard Barclay, inter.
nationally famous bridge authority
.. the Club Invitation Backgam..
mon Contest with preliminaries on,
the Biltmore Special train enroute
from New York the national
Anglers Championship Tournament
and the annual chowder party as
two highlights of a long series of
anglers activities the best or
chestras and finest Broadway enter.
tainment in the Biltmore's brilliant
dining-room tea dances in the
patios. All of these. and
numerous other events provide a
constant round of entertainment so
carefully and elaborately planned
that no matter what your chief in.
terest may be you'll come to the
Biltmore to find it at its BEST. Add
to this the fact that nowhere in any
resort is there finer hotel property,
from the standpoint of architecture,
furnishings, service or cuisine. Add
the fact that you NEED the diver.
sion, recreation and recuperation
this DIFFERENT vacation places
easily within your present ideas of.
economy =. and you'll make reser-
vations NOW, for your share of the
thousand and one pleasures arrang.
ed for you in the CENTER OF THE
WINTERTIME WORLD.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

citals make a pleasant bacS
ground for the tea hour. The
cinema occupies the early eve
ming following dinner, and in
the Little Theater of the Green.
brier visitors may show their own
motion pictures to musical &C.
compartment. There is much in
formal entertaining in both the
hote. and cottage colony, and
everywhere is felt the spirit Of
traditional Southern hospitality.
The cure, which embraces all
valuable types of baths admin
istered according to individual
indications under expert direc.
ton. is given in the Greenbrier,
thermal establishment, modeleds
after the world-famous baths Of,
Continental Europe and compar-.
able to them in physical equip<
ment, and scientific direction. :
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Famed Gardens
Bring Visitors
To Charleston

The internationally famed
Magnolia Gardens and Middle
ton Gardens are on s. G. High
way 81, IL and Is miles, re-
spectively, from Charleston,
s. G.
The azalea season, each
spring, attracts thousands from
over the nation. Magnolia
Gardens have been called "the
most beautiful in the world"
Middleton Gardens are the
oldest landscape gardens in
America" tt beautiful Cy-
press Gardens of Dean Hall are
70 miles north OF CnarleS-
ton, on u. S. II.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Sunshine Glasses
Held on Beaches

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Dec. z.
Regarded as the most unusual
public school of its kind in Amer
lea, the Sunshine Glasses with
1874 pupils located on the Gulf
beaches is attended daily by chill
dren and teachers who wear only
bathing suits. Two hours of in
struction in swimming and boat
ing is given the youngsters, in
addition to regular studies.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Movie Heads FGUOr
FLOridG'S HOLLuLUOOd

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Dec. Z.
This resort is rapidly becoming a
favorite wintering place for theat-
l'ical and motion-picture magnates
Just as its California namesake
is favored by actors.
Among the yearly visitors to
Florida's Hollywood are Sam
Warner, president of Warner
Brothers, Inc; Arthur Loew, Of
Lioew's Theaters; Dan Frohman
and other stage and flicker dig
nitarieS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
most unique of the entire Florida
OF EXPRESSION

most unique of the entire Florida
coast.
NOVELTY OF EXPRESSION
Society leaders wintering either
in the hotel or nearby cottages
have fostered a spirit Of congenial
gayety that finds novelty of ex-
preston in the many events
carded or uncarded on the social
calendar. Informal midnight steak
roasts. ping pong tournaments,
black night treasure hunts, Irish
fairs. miniature Monte Carlos, are
but few unusual affairs that
have been Staged in past seasons.
But all is not informality. Hol-
lywood has it's reputation for for
NAL dignity which must be main
tanned. Sophisticates enjoy the
occasional military hop staged
at the hotel by the senior classes
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
now YOU
can afford
Miami Beach
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

or luxurious, all completely
equipped, renting from 5000
to $25OO for the season.
Hotels, American or Euro
pean plan, at exceedingly
low rates.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
ALL HOBBIES OFFERED

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 7.
Every recreational hobby, with the
exception of ice skating, can be
followed here the year around by
winter visitors.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

MIAMI, FLA.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

MIAMI. FLA.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

For reservations. rates
and literature, address
Marcel A. GoTScHI
Managing Director
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Prices i'm tune
with the times

But the life-giving Florida
sunshine is still on the gold
standard. All sports under
ideal conditions - deep-sea
fishing, surf bathing, golf,
polo, tennis anything you
wish. Come by train, plane,
steamer or automobile. We
are equally accessible by all.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

TEAVE the clouds of
IL weather and worry be-
hind and come south to
Health, Happiness and
Pleasure. The same sunshine
.. the same summertime
swimming all winter . the
same winter home of the
nations great BUT the
rates are revised downward.
Hotels large and small, also
cozy apartments, bungalows
and cottages completely
equipped for light house
keeping-everything but the
groceries. Wide range of
apartments available. Just
the type and price you de-
sire, small or large, modest
For full information on rates, reserv
ETC., write or wire to Miami Beach
her of Commerce. Miami Reach
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FLA.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
ANCIENT FEUD
TO BE RENEWED
TOMORROW NIGHT

just what the passage of time
has done to Tony Escalante's punch
and frankie Arragon's speed and
skill, will be demonstrated to box
ing fans at the local arena tomor-
row night when these two erstwhile
favorites of the valley climb into
the ring for an eight round main
event.
Although young in years, each of
the boys has had long service in
the ring, and under ordinary Cir
cumsances fans might be inclined
to scott at what they can produce
in the way of battle.
But the incentive for a knock
down and drag-out fight is there in
the hatred Escalante and ARA
gon have had for each other for
years.
frankie was a reigning favorite
here when Escalante ran up a long
string of knockouts. Escalante
hoped for a crack at him but ARA
gon told him to go and get a repu-
alton before he started talking
fight. And Frankie made a few
more personal remarks that did not
sit well with Tony, something to
the effect that Tony was a 'cholo"
while frankie was Castilian.
Popular opinion eventually forced
them into a battle and they met
at Calexico. The battle lasted less
than a round with Arragon being
carried from the ring, dead to the
world from a terrible right to the
jaw which folded him up like an
accordion. Frankie never did get
started and Tony was cock of the
walk.
Arragon has never forgiven that
Knockout and though a long time
has passed, he will be in there to-
morrow night trying to get revenge
for it. So the set-up has all the
makings Of a scrap. Escalante, af-
ter long lay-off, has returned to
the ring and Arragon has been
battling more or less regularly on
the coast.
Rematch On Card
Second only to the main event in
interest is the rematch between
Rod Alcantero and Ray Rivera.
These boys went four fast rounds
to draw here three weeks ago
and the fans liked the fight. They
are booked for six rounds this time.
Larry Novarro and Nick Mazzari,
light heavyweights, are down for
another six rounder These boys
have been preceded by good ac-
counts of their work and the fans
are promised plenty of action when
they get to swinging leather
Two four FOUNDERS will complete
the bill. In one Chick Hanford
will take on Pete Engles. They are
Los Angeles boys, capable of put
ting on an interesting set-to.
The old war horse Pilo Kilat will
open the show against Melvin
Elliott.
First bout will be called at 8:45
with the usual low prices prevail
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
GOLDEN BEARS
MAY BE NAMED
OLYMPIC CREW
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Tu;ted Press Staff COrresnonf


WORCESTER, Mass, July T.
You pay your money and you take
your choice here today as the nine
finest crews in these United States
prepared to dig their oars in the
placid waters of Lake Quinsigamond
in quest of the right to represent
this country in the 1892 olympic
games at Los Angeles.
Four races will be rowed today,
reducing the field to four. Two
races tomorrow and the field will
be narrowed down to the two who
will clash on Saturday.
California, thanks to it's over
whelming victory at Poughkeepsie
in the intercollegiates, is favored TO
reach the final bracket and that's
only guesswork. For the Pough-
keepsie affair was over a four-mile
course while the Olympic trials
will be contested over a route that
calls for 1000 meters.
That is just shade under a
mile and a quarter. And what a
whale of q difference it makes.
California is blessed with tre-'
mendous power. But the Golden
Bears may not be as effective III
a sprint.
Plenty of the old river dogs
around here like the Penn A. G.
boatload. Others favor Yale, or
Syracuse, Princeton, Harvard, Cali
fornia 'Jayvees, Washington and
Columbia grads.
In short, it looks like an, open
race.
If experience counts, then the
Penn A. c. must be given the nod
over California. For six of the boys
from the Schuylkill have been row.
ing as a unit since 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Breaks Aid Ryder
To Capture Race

LOS ANGELES, July 7. U.H-
Getting the breaks in series OF
tire blowouts among leaders, Carl
Ryder won the 40-lap main event
of automobile races at the Legion
Ascot speedway last night.
Five blowouts in as many laps
among the leading speedsters sent
Ryder into front position after 20
laps and he was never headed.
Time was 18 minutes, 46 As seconds.
Ernie Triplett, who was first to
go to the pits for tire change,
finished second after strong come
back. Nick MARITIME was third,
Chet Gardner fourth, and Guy
Deulin fifth.
Chet Gardner won a special race
with Lester Spangler after the lat
ter went into a bad spin.
MARITIME won the helmet dash OF
two laps.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Trojan Athletes
Work Out Daily

LOS ANGELES, July Z. U.H -
Daily workouts for the i2 Univer-
sity of Southern California ath-
letes eligible for the final Olympic
tryouts at Palo Alto, July is and
16, are being conducted on Bovard
field.
All are varsity men except Ferris
Webster, 800 meters. Webster quail
flied in the western tryouts at Long
Beach, the others by placing among
the first three in the I.C.A.A.A.A.
meet last Saturday.
The Olympic-boun Trojans are
Frank Wykoff, 100 and 200 meters,
Ed Ablowich, 400 meters; Bill
Stokes, 11O meter high hurdles;
Bob Van Osdel and Jim Stewart,
high jump; Bill GRADER, pole vault;
Dick Barber and John Johnson,
broad jump; Hueston Harper, shot
put; Bob Hall, discus throw; Frank
Williamson, javelin throw, and
Ferris Webster, 800 meters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July 7. W.P)-The
stock market dropped shorply to-
day after early steadiness and sew
eral issues, including American
Telephone and Telegraph broke to
new low ground for the bear
market.
Pressure on Telephone brought
that issue below rs for the first
time in history. 1t closed last night
at 771s. The drop was accom-
panied by rumors the dividend was
due for a reduction. A few days
ago the Wisconsin Public Service
Corporation ordered a cut in the
local telephone company's rates.
That unit, Wisconsin Telephone
Company, is a wholly owned sub
sidiary of American Telephone.
Almost simultaneously with the
break in stocks, came a decline in
wheat which had recorded small
gains in early trading. Wheat
closed off y to q cent a bushel
and other grains were down cor
respondingly. Cotton gave up more
than half its gains made yesterday.
Sugar futures were strong at the
best levels of the year, their rise
inducing refiners to raise the price
of refined. sugar 10 points Sugar
stocks were up for a time with the
sugar market.
A drop to 2 per cent in call
money, the first deviation in the
az per cent rate in exactly six
months, helped United States gov
ernment bonds reverse their trend
of the previous session. They held
large part of early gains that
ranged to Is point. The bond mar
ket generally was strong most of
the day on reports of progress at
Lausanne, but gains were reduced
considerably before the close.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow-Jones & Co. indus
trial average stood at ALB, off 2.27;
rail average at 1882, off .18, and
the utility average at 1890, off Sc.
Sales totaled 100000 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares yes
terday.
LOS ANGELES, July 7. U.P) =
Trading was active during a de-
clining market on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Union Oil was the most active,
selling 1000 shares at 81, down ".
Union Associates declined Y to
7la during sales of 900 shares
Standard Oil sold 300 shares at
1875, down u.
Transamerica sold 400 shares at
az, unchanged Security First
National Bank was unchanged at
371A on a sale of 100 shares.
Southern California Edison de-
clined rs to 1872 on sales of 500
shares. Edison 51a per cent pre-
ferred sold 400 shares at 1895,
down Is.
Southern Pacific advanced ss to
rs on sales of 200 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
JAILER FIGURES
LARGE BUSINESS
OF COUNTY JAIL

That the Imperial county jail
is more than holding its own dur
ing the so-called period of depres-
sion was proved today in figures
compiled by Edward r. Nett, county
jailer, az the request of the de-
partment of social welfare at Sac
ramento.
Collecting figures to answer the
queries sent out by the welfare de-
partment, Nett discovered that the
number of prisoners in the jail
July l, 1881, was 100, and that the
number on hand June 80, 1882, was
165.
These figures alone, however, did
not show the large volume of bus
iness handled at the bastille. This
remained for tabulation showing
that, during the year 1881, prison.
ers received at the jail numbered
1926, and that during the same year
1890 prisoners passed out of tine
jail. The list was completed by
count showing that the largest num-
ber in custody at any one time was
300.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Girl Returned To
Detention Home

Calexico police stored up a sur
prise for officials of the Los An
geles detention home when they
took into custody Betty Clarkson,
II, who said her father lived at
Los Angeles.
The surprise was delivered when
the girl was taken to the detention
home at Los Angeles, for, officers
declared, officials there described
her as an escaped inmate, but did
no know She had escaped.
The girl made her way immed-
lately to Imperial Valley after
leaving the detention home, and
had not been missed until she was
returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
District To Close
Books Saturday

Books at the assessor collectors
office at the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict will be closed on Saturday of
this week and thereafter all pay
ments must be accompanied by the
penalties exacted by law, according
to Miss Winnie Barry, assessor-col-
lector.
The books were held open in order
to permit the handling of quanti-
ties of mail containing assessment
payments, said Miss Barry, and
that task is expected to be COM
pleted by the end of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Are You Suffering
From Rheumatism?

Rheumatism is caused by faulty
elimination, due to Mineral Defi--
cheney. 80 per cent of all ailments
are due to lack of Minerals and
Vitamins in the daily Diet. PAR
KELP corrects by supplying the
necessary Organic Minerals - To-
dine, Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus
and many others, also Vitamins A,
B, D and E. PARKELP is a nat
ural vegetable food-not a medi-
cine, and contains no drugs or
chemicals. Ask for literature at
Art Shirer Drug Co. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
EDEN PLACED IN WISCONSIN

GALESV1LLE, Wis. U.P) = The
Galesville Republican has dis
covered and published in full a
pamphlet written in 1886 by Rev.
D. o. Van Slyke, preacher, soldier
and farmer, declaring that "The
veritable Garden of Eden, or a
place that answers the Bible de-
scription of that notable spot bet
ter than anything yet discovered"
is located here in Trempelean
county, Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
FIVE KILLED IN RIOT

MEXICO CITY, July :. iU.H -
Five persons were killed and eight
injured In a political riot at Aguas
Calientes, the newspaper Universal
said today. Anti-reelectionists were
said to have attacked members OF
the Revolutionary party enroute to
a committee meeting. The attack
ers were beaten off and barricaded
themselves in a church.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
New Wonderful
Face Powder
PREVENTS LARGE PORES
STAYS ON LONGER

For a youthful complexion use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
it spread more smoothly and stay
On longer. No more shiny noses.
Purest face powder known. Pre-
vents large pores. Ask today for
new, wonderful face powder, MEL
LOGIC, that suits every complex
ion. Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
BREAKWATER URGED

WASHINGTON, July 7. U.H) =
Construction of a breakwater 400
feet long to protect Monterey
harbor in California was recon-
mended to congress today in a re-
port by Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown,
chief of army engineers. The m
itial cost of the project was esti-
mated at $24O,00O and annual
maintenance $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
TOURIST VOLUME DECLINES

THE DALLES, Ore. U.P)-Tourist
traffic here is at but half its usual
volume. An average of $50 cars are
passing through daily, most of the
occupants searching for work.
Olympic games at Los Angeles and
the national American Legion con-
vention at Portland are expected to
revive more cheerful travel late.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY
Cheese and Bean Loaf With
Tomato Sauce

Cheese and Bean Loaf With
Tomato Sauce
l ID. can kidney beans or l cup
dried beans, cooked until tender
| cup grated cheese
cup soft bread crumbs
Salt
Pepper
/ small onion
Put the beans and onion through
meat chopper. Add the cheese
and seasonings and sufficient
bread crumbs to make the mixture
stiff enough to be formed into a
roll. Bake in moderate oven until
delicately Drowned, basting with not
water combined with tablespoons
butter. Serve hot with tomato
sauce.
Cottage Cheese Patties
2 tablespoons finely choppe d
onion .l
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups cottage cheese
u cup peanut butter
Salt
Pepper
2cups dry bread crumbs or l cup
cooked rice and l cup bread
crumbs
Cook the onion in the butter
until tender, but not brown. Mix
with other ingredients and salt
and pepper to season. Form into
flat cakes and dust lightly with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Dutch Cheese Cake

81 tablespoons cornstarch
2-3 cup sugar
u cup milk
2 eggs
cup cottage cheese
Lemon juice and rind
Mace or nutmeg
Mix the cornstarch thoroughly
with the sugar, slowly add the milk
and cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Take from stove and
stir in the cottage cheese, we'll
beaten eggs and flavoring. Bake
in a shallow creased dish for 25
minutes in moderate oven. This
makes a very firm custard. Serve
cold,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

bOO ANOELEO, July = AOsfd
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up....l2e
Hens. Leghorns, under 81 lbs.....10c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up...-...18c
Broilers, to IL lbs...................-..-12c
Fryers, colored, pa to 3lA lbs. ....20c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3z lbs...14c
Roasters, soft bone, 312 lbs. up....22c
Ducklings, Pekins, over 4 lbs. up..11c
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up.25c
Old tom turkeys.
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up.............-......16c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up....26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....20c
BUTTER
Extras. .............18c Prime firsts...-17c
Standards ..16hc Firsts.........-.....16c
EGGS
Extras. s..............18c Standards ......17c
Medium ..........1 .16c Small 12c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet.. t...........................l3c
Extras
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

fine bread or cracker crumbs, or
corn meal. Fry a delicate brown
in a little butter in a hot frying
pan. The mixture should be stiff
since the cheese tends to soften
during the cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

Fair tonight and Friday but over
cast night and morning extreme
west portion; normal temperature;
moderate westerly winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
L. A. STOCKS

bIU hSktU
Security First National 37la 38
Transamerica ....,....,,.... 25s 2B
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
L. A. HAY
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July Z. U.P) =
Hogs, receipts, so; market strong.
Locals, $5 to $535. Quotable
tops, $3.50.
Cattle, receipts, 450; market
steady. Grass steers, $5.25 to $5.35.
Good grass cows, $3.85 to s4.1o;
common to medium, $275 to $3.50
Calves, receipts, $50; market
strong, higher. Calves, 249-lbs.,
$3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 750; market
steady Good lambs, SIS to S5.35.
Common, "a.
L. A. HAY
|, LOS ANGELES, July 7. UP) =
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceipts, So carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

foggy in the morning; gentle shift
ing winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

LOS ANGELES, July 7. U.H p
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE HOOVER SPEECH

THE sincerity and straightforwardness
Of Mr.. Hoover's acceptance speech,
given last night at Washington, cannot
help but win for him new support from
the. American voters and it is certainty
that his position as a candidate has been
greatly strengthened.
1t was an excellent accounting of stew
ardship from a man who had a heavy
burden thrust upon him and who has
borne it courageously through the past
three years unmindful of the fact that
he has been the target for thousands of
unfounded accusations.
Every i'll that has befallen the nation
and the individual, for that matter, has
been blamed upon Hoover.
The thinking person, listening to or
reading last nights speech, unswayed
by bias, cannot help think that, "here
is man who does what he believes to
be his duty.
There was no bitter attack on his op-
ponents. Instead there was full praise
accorded those Democrats who forgot
party lines in the stress of the nations
need and worked with the President in
an effort to solve the problems confront
ing the country.
He informed his listeners that he is
willing to go before the people of the
nation on his record, with faith in their
ability to judge soundly and let them
make the decision.
While some may criticize him for his
stand on prohibition, the fact remains
that in the light of the party's program
as adopted at Chicago, Mr.. Hoover could
go no further than his suggestion that
a change in the prohibition law is desir-
able, and that the manner of such change
lies between preventing a return of the
saloon and suppression of the speakeasy.
Even so. he went a step beyond the plat
form in advocating a change.
AS more and more voters read the
speech they are going to come to the
conclusion that the Hoover administra-
ton has done remarkably we'll during a
trying period and that credit for its
achievements rests in great measure with
the President
His position, even within his own
party, is stronger now than it was in
July, and strength has also been gained
among independent voters. His speech