davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

orsive the old maestro IL |
go in Tor q bit Of organized testikins,
whereas end to wit-thst in my
opinion, Blue Ribbon Malt IS the
highest quality malt extract obtoinsoIe.
Within the four immense factories Of
ye olde Alma Malta. the largest In the
world, so 'eIp me, every man and
machine Is tuned to Just one idea-to
give you the worlds finest malt. The
old maestro joins the millions who
have made It Americas Biggest Seller
In saying that il you want the mosta
Of the oestd-buy Blue Ribbon Malt.
Always packed full 3 pounds.
Write for Lsno's Free Recipe Book for deli
eions foods and candies. Address: Premier
MohS0Iss Co., ZION. Miehigon Az. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

emily comes into the world with brain
which will develop very little as he
grows older. The human baby brings
into the world with it only about 80
per cent Of the brain 1t will have at
maturity.
For most of the apes, Dr. Connolly
pointed out, the right hemisphere Of
the cortex is slightly larger than the
left, although there are striking ex-
ceptions. Among humans the reverse
usually is the case. Among apes. as
among humans, he found, the brain
OF the female Is smaller than that of
the male, but when 1t comes to the
proportion Of brain to total BODY
weight, which is the most important
consideration, the female brain goes
slightly ahead of the male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Cash Shortage Hits Teachers.

TULSA, Okla, March "A CR.-More
than 1000 Tulsa teachers and city and
county employees were threatened with
an immediate cash shortage Tuesday,
as the banks ruled that for the pres
ent they would clash no more salary
warrants" Mayor George L. Watkins
said the action was taken because more
than 100000 in city and State tax
leyies has been impounded through
protest suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

GREENSBORO, N. c., March "a Up.
Charles H. Ireland, 10, one of the
founders Of the lay activity movement
In the Methodist Episcopal Church
South and former president Of the
American Hardware Association died at
his Winter home in Melbourne, Fla,
Tuesday. He was a native of Lovings-
ton County, Va. and was formerly In
business in Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

ton of the serpent as the tempter Of
women could have been the result of
imitation, Smithsonian ethnologiSts
point out, since 1t is the only element
of this typically Indian creation myth
which in any way accords with the
Genesis account, and an entirely differ
ent emotion, loneliness instead of van
ity, on the part of the woman is intro
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
DAVIS REINSTATED
ON POLICE FORCE
Commissioners Approve Suspen.
sion of Pvt. Smith on Drunk
enness Charge.

The District Commissioners had
reinstated Roy M. Davis, who had re-
signed as a member of the Police De-
partment. to succeed j. M. Larkins. pro-
NOTED. Suspension of Pvt H. M. Smith
of a charge Of drunkenness was ap-
proved.
j. o. Curtis was transferred from
street railway crossing officer to the
Traffic Bureau. Four motor cycle po-
ncemen, G. D. Cunningham, H. M.
Smith, I. H. Wilson and F. w. Sand
ford, were given other assignments and
were replaced by Pvts. S. r. Collins
and c. F. Cummins, jr.
The Commissioners adopted a rule
requiring 48 hours notice In writing of
challenges to members Of the Trial
Board.
Lloyd Brown was reinstated as a
member of the Fire Department and
three new privates appointed. They
are J. M. Battle, G. w. Blond and
Peyton G. Middleton.
Battalion Chiefs A. c. Buscher and
L. L. Woolard were appointed alter
nate members Of the Fire Department
Trial Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
'Methuselah Clan
Wins Ball Game

Chan Livingstons All-Stars de-
feated the Macks, IL to 10, last
night at Wilson field by virtue of
scoring five runs in a ninth inning
rally.
Frank Smith led both teams at
bat last night with a single, a
triple and home run.
Tonight's team will feature an
engagement between the left
handlers and the right-handers with
Leon Lee captaining the southpaws
and Pat Patterson leading the
right-handers. The game is sched-
uled to begin at s o'clock.
A new policy in the selection of
players for All-Star games has
been adopted on account of COM
plants concerning the manner in
which lineups were made in the
past.
Each local team manager will Sc
lect one man for each position and
a choice for manager, the list to
be turned in tonight at the field.
In the past one individual selected
the players for all-star engage
ments and the plan was not well re-
ceived.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
ER-SCHAAF TO
MEET TOMORROW
IN CHICAGO RING
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent,

CHICAGO, Aug 80. - Those two
young giants Of the prize-ring,
Ernie Schaaf Of Boston and Max
Baer of California, promise to stage
one of the best heavyweight battles
of the year when they meet in the
Chicago stadium tomorrow night in
10-round bout.
There have been few thrilling
heavyweight bouts this year, with
the Sharkey- -Schmeling title match
one of the dullest of dull crop.
Schaaf and Baer, two magnificent
specimens of humanity, are just
short of championship calibre, and
either of them may develop into
championship challenger before an
other year. It's almost cinch that
the next challenger for Jack Shar-
keys crown will be one of the fol-
lowing five: Schmeling, Walker,
Schaaf, Baer or Camera.
With Schaaf and Baer meeting
tomorrow and Schmeling and
Walker at New York September 10,
the field will be narrowed to the
two winners and Camera. Either
Schaaf or Baer would jump at a
match with Camera, but the huge
Venitian never has shown any will
ingnesS to meet either Of them.
Camera prefers a match with
Schmeling, and in Chicago yester-
day he posted a forfeit to meet
the German here October IL.
Schaaf is rated by most Chicago
fight fans as the best heavyweight
in the ring, principally because of
his great victory over Young Strib-
ling here in February.
Until he met an unexpected de-
feat at the hands of Stanley Poreda
June "a, Schaaf had streak of 10
straight victories which started af-
ter he dropped close decision to
Tommy Loughran in March 1881.
Those two defeats to Loughran and
Poreda are the only black marks on
Schaaf's record in almost two years.
Baer has string of nine straight
victories intact since he lost a 20
round decision to Pauline UZcudun
at Reno July 4, 1881 His out
standing victories are two decisions
over King Levinsky, one of them 20
rounds, a decision over Johnny
Risko and a 7-round knockout of
Paul Swiderski.
Schaaf continued to rule Us
favorite today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Trojans To Play
Gaels In 1888

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. UP)-
The Gaels Of st. Mary's will meet
the Trojans of Southern Califor-
mia on the gridiron probably the
third Saturday of the 1888 football
season, Arnold Eddy, graduate
manager of U. S. G. announced to-
day.
The contest was arranged by
Coach Ed (Slip) Madigan of st.
Mary's and Willis Hunter of U. S.
G. during the summer. Definite
announcement of the date is ex-
pected to be made this week.
In 1881 the Irish came south to
upset the Trojans in the first game
of the season. Southern Califor-
MIA was undefeated for the remain
der of the season, polishing of
Notre Dame. The Gael's victory
made the Trojan's claim to myth
ical national championship look
a trifle silly.
1t was currently reported then
that the Trojans would no longer
meet the Moraga marauders in
football, and this appeared to be
borne out when they were not in
cluded in the 1882 football sched-
ule.
1t was indicated that efforts are
being made to find regular spot
on the Southern California Sched-
ule for the Irish.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Ten Bouts On
Olympic Card

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. U.P)-
Ten four-round boxing bouts will.
be presented at the Olympic audi
torium tonight, marking a new pol
icy in the conduct of the fight arena.
Hitherto at least one 10 rounder
has been presented.
The card:
Speedy Dado VS.. Pedro Villain
euva, bantamweights; All Wing Lee
VS.. Jimmy Alvarado, lightweights;
Al Romero VS.. Herman Ritterhouse,
welterweights; Jose Gonzales VS..
Ace Dodge, heavyweights; Star
Frisco VS.. Salvador Macais, fly
weights; Harry Thomas VS.. Les
Morgan, heavyweights; Ray Acosta
VS.. Jimmy Diluccia, middleweights;
Eddie Trujillo VS.. Henry Armstrong,
featherweights; frankie Conley VS.
Harry Burke, lightweights; Rod AL
cantara VS.. Eddie Greb, feather
weights.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Crack Netmen To
Perform On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. U.P)-
Tournament officials of the Ten
mis- Patrons association of South
ern California made plans today to
give western tennis fans an oppor-
tunity TO see many of the worlds
leading players in action.
The Pacific southwest tourna-
ment, to be conducted at the Los
Angeles tennis club September 16
to 25, may produce replicas of the
national doubles championships at
the London Cricket club, it was an
nounced.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled-
hill, Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, the four national doubles lead
ers, have agreed to enter.
Others who are expected to par
ticipate include:
Jiro Satoh and Takeo Kuwabara
of the japanese Davis cup team;
Fred Perry, Bunny" Austin, Ed
ward Avery and John Olliff of the
English Davis cup team; Georgia
de Stefani. Italy'S Davis cup play
er; and Manuel Alonzo, veteran
Spanish player.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
YANKEES HAVE
HEALTHY LEAD
in LEAGUE RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 U.P)-The
New York Yankees, rolling merrlly
along toward the American league
pennant, have set a modern record
by playing 129 games without being
shut out once.
The second game of yesterdays
doubleheader with the Chicago
White Sox rounded out 129 encoun-
ters this year, including the protest.
ed game with Detroit.
This record surpassed the record
of the great 1927 Yankee team un-
der the late Miller Higgins, which
was shut out in its 129th game.
The Yanks yesterday increased
their lead to liz games over the
runnerup Athletics. Lefty Gomez
registered his 22nd victory of the
season, against six defeats, as the
Yanks downed Chicago. 10 to 3, in
the first game. Charley Ruffing
obtained his 18th win in the night
cap which the Yanks took to 8.
The Athletics split a double
header with Detroit. The AS won
the opener, to 3, and the Tigers
took the nightcap, 10 to 7.
Washington nosed out the Browns
7 to 6, when in the 18th inning,
West and Kerr singled and Maple
drove in West with long fly.
Five hits and II bases on balls
gave the Indians a 6 to win over
Boston.
The only game scheduled in the
National league, Boston at Pitts
burgh, was postponed because of
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Here And There
In Sport World

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 80 U.P) -
Ceferino Garcia, Filipino welter-
weight, will oppose Tommy King
Friday night in the main event of
boxing bout at American Legion
stadium. The management an
nounced that it would continue the
present policy of one 10-round
event and five four-round bouts.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 80. W.P)-
Toss of a coin today had won for
Ted Phelps the right to pick his
lane when he defends his worlds
championship at single sculls
against Major Goodcell today. He
is not required to announce his
choice until the day of the race.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. U.p)-
Harry Wilson, star University OF
Arizona polo player, has joined the
Arizona Wildcats to oppose the Ri
viera Country club in game next
Sunday. Wilson, who plans to en-
ter West Point, has been at the
Presidio, San Francisco, taking a
preliminary course. Sundays game
will end the season for the wildcats.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. (U.P) -
Jumping Joe" Savoldi, former
Notre Dame football player, and
Jim Londos, title claimant, will
meet in their first wrestling bout
at the Olympic auditorium tomor-
row night. Savoldi has been work.
ing hard for the match, and has
shown strength, speed and endur-
ance which his followers believe
will enable him to make a. good
showing
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
PRO- GOLFERS
SEEKING TITLE
AT ST. PAUL
By S. THoM GROUSE
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. PAUL, Aug. 80. - Slyly
trapped fairWays and green's will
award the national professional
golf championship starting at Kell-
er course today, to the consistent
rather than the long hitting golfer.
Of field of los of the nations
best pros, none has bettered par
on two practice rounds and only
half a dozen have equalled or eX-
celled par, for one round.
From a resume of what the stars
have been able to do during the
leisurely practise rounds it appeared
that 160 may be good enough to
qualify. Thirty-two players will
survive medal play.
Walter Hagen winner of the
western open last month, and re-
ported hot, was spoken of most
prominently for the title. Harry
Cooper, Canadian open champion,
admits that Keller course in two
previous open tournaments was
more than kind to him. Cooper
won the 1880 open and was well up
in the money last year.
Both Ohm and Mortle Dutra OF
California took the fancy of gal
leries during the practice rounds.
The west coast brothers both hit
sizzling drives and were putting
we'll.
Tommy Armour of Detroit and
Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y, defend-
ing champion, are expected to be
medalist threats as we'll as good bets
for the championship.
The dark horIs arc legion. Al
most every golfer out practising
came in with an approximate score
of rs or II. A score. of the entrants
hold state, district or regional titles.
Last year after a drought a num-
Der of sub par rounds were scored
with a new course record of 65 set
by Ed Dudley of Concordville, Pa.
The course was lightning fast"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press


With five wedls to go, Portland
today held a four game lead in
their race for their first Pacific
coast league pennant in 18 years.
The Ducks open series against
the tail-end Missions in San Fran
cisco today. This series should pro-
vide Tom Turner's lads breath
ing spell before the crucial series
they face in coming weeks. Next
week they tackle Hollywood and
then return home to battle San
Francisco and Los Angeles in
games that will decide the pennant
race.
San Francisco mopped up on Los
Angeles and Hollywood last week
and hurdled from fourth place into
second. Manager Jimmy Caveney
has grown enthusiastic over the
playing of the Seals and has hopes
of another pennant. They play
Sacramento this week and con-
clude the season with series against
Seattle, Portland and the Missions.
Los Angeles, point behind the
Seals, entertainS the sixth place
Seattle Indians this week Next
week the Angels visit Sacramento
and then go north for series with
Portland and Seattle. They close
the season at home against Holly
wood.
The Stars, in fourth place after
last weeks defeats, visit Oakland
this week, then return home to play
Portland. The Stars then enter
tain Sacramento and Oakland be-
fore concluding the season against
the Angels.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. W.P)-In q
little more than month from now
Yankees and Cubs will be mixing
1T up in another of what the boys
and girls like to call the annual
fall classic. And who do you sup
pose, aside from Mr. Ruth, OF
course, will be the three-star per
sonality of the proceedings?
You guessed it the first time, pals
that OF mean man of baseball
himself, Burleigh Garland Grimes.
If Burleigh was man of his word,
he'd be a-sittin' out on a farm In
Indiana or Kentucky instead of
laying in a store of slippery elm
and rubbing the old firing piece in
preparation for another world SER
les. For read what Burleigh told
reporters in 1929, when he was with
the Pittsburgh Pirates:
please tell the fans for me-"
Grimes said, that I have no idea
; of continuing in baseball after 1890.
I have no ambition to run a mar
athon with Old Man Time. want
to have a good year in 1880 and
then kiss baseball goodbye forever.
This will be my last season, regard
less. I have saved my money, am
fixed for the future and in 1881
will buy a farm in Indiana or Ken
lucky and raise horses and cattle"
Burleigh raised things all right,
but it wasn't horses and cattle. He
raised Cain with the Athletics and
in the 1890 series, when he lost two
tremendously fought games, and
raised the devil with the same club
last year, when he whipped them
twice to give the Cards the cham
pionship and 2hatter Old Man
Macks dream of three world titles
IN row.
Will Be Key Man
If the Cubs reach the world SER
ies-and it doesn't look as if any
thing short of a pestilence is going
to stop 'em-Grimes is likely to be
the key man of Grimm's pitching
staff. Rated strictly off this years
records Burleigh, who has won but
five or six games. doesn't look like
the key man of anything. Illness
, and injuries have kept him out of
action greater part OF the season
and Burleigh, a rugged soul despite
, his years, has to work to be in
shape.
Right now Burleigh is in shape,
as his five-hit performance against
the Giants last week teStifies. And
he's liable to stay that way, too,
for the times fast approaching
-, when the stakes'll be high and it's
when the blue chips are on the
a felt that the 39-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Grimes of Polk
county, Wisconsin, hits his stride.
Grimes probably already is think
. ing of the series, figuring out what
he will serve the Yank bombers
and chuckling quietly at the
j.. thought of fooling them. But
there's one drawback to his hap
piness. The slippery elm he uses
to toss his splitter makes him pow
erful sick. Although it is cut and
dried with loving care by a dear
friend in Ohio. and he's chewed it
10! these many years, the Shiny
bark gives him the teetotal miseries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Net Stars Will
Fight For Title

ORANGE, N. j. Aug. 80. WR)-
Front rank tennis players of the
country were gathering here today
for the annual east VS.. west matches
to be played on the grass courts
of the Orange Lawn Tennis club
tomorrow and Thursday.
Composition of the team follows:
California association - Ellsworth
Vines, Keith Gledhill, Lester R.
Stoeffen, Jack Tidball, Ebert Lew
is and Joseph Coughlin. Eastern
association-Frank r. Shields, John
Van Ryn, Sidney B. Wood, Greg
ory Mangin, David M. Jones and
Manuel Alonzo.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Series Will Open
In Yankee Park

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. U.P)-If
the New York Yankees and Chi
cago Cubs meet in the 1882 world
series, the first two games will be
played in Yankee stadium, New
York, beginning about September
28.
The next three games will be
played at Chicago, and if addition
al contests are necessary to deter
mine the winner of four out of sew
en- possible games, they will be in
New York.
The major league season closes
September 25, and it is the custom
to open the world series two or
three days afterward.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
StOrk Expected
In Film Colony

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30. U.H-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dix, the
film actor and his San Francisco
society girl wife, revealed today
they expect the birth of a child
next March. Mrs. DIX was Miss
Winifred Coe of the northern city.
They married year ago.
Hollywood also learned today that
Virginia Lee Corbin, former motion
picture actress, was the mother of
a baby boy born last week. Her
husband is Ted Krol, wealthy New
York broker.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
Plane
Catches On Fire

SPECULATION, N. Y, Aug. 30.
W.P)-Max Schmeling, form er
heavyweight champion, planned to
open his training camp near here
today in preparation for his 15-
round battle against Mickey Walk
er at New York City September 49,
Max, with his manager, Joe ia
cobs, and trainer, Max Machon, ar
rived last night from New York
by train, after a scheduled air.
plane flight ended when the plane
caught fire attempting a take-off
on the Hudson.
The pilot quenched the flames
with fire eXtinguisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
S-YEAR-OLD GIRL LIFEGUARD

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, U.P)-Bet-
ty Klemm, eight-years-old, has
qualified as the youngest lifeguard
on Lake Michigans beaches. Re
Gently she rescued a five-year-old
boy here when he waded into deep
water. She was Immediately placed
into life guard service. She is an
expert swimmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
TURTLES ESCAPE" FAILED

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, W.P)-A
sea turtle weighing $50 pounds and
estimated to be $50 years old
plunged through the show window
of a fish market, where he attract
ed the public, and made break
for liberty But the living tank"
soon was overturned and carried
back into Safekceping.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
TAKES BIKE WITH HIM

COLUMBUS, O., U.Pj = Eight
times has Bud H. Lawson had a BIZ
cycle stolen, regardless of heavy
locks and chains. from in front of
an office building here. So now
Lawson Indignantly carries his BIZ
cycle to the second floor and parks
it in the office where he works.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
B A S E B A IL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, $40; Philadelphia, 81.
New York, 10-4; Chicago, 3-3.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3.
Washington, 7; st. Louis, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston and Pittsburgh, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-30
'Ukelele Ike To
Take New Bride

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 80. U.R)-
Cliff "Ukelele Ike" Edwards, mo-
ton picture comedian, planned to
fly to Las VEGAS, New, today to
marry Nancy Dover, film actress.
Edwards divorce from Irene Ed
wards, former Follies actress, be-
came final yesterday.
This motion picture business
doesn't even give a man time to
think, let alone get married in
proper STYLE" said Ukelele Ike.
"I have to be back to get to work
Immediately, so we'll have to spend
our honeymoon right here at home" "
The Trask ranch at Carlsbad, San
Diego County, grows 10 varieties of
avocados and eight varieties of
cherimoyas as we'll as other sub
tropical fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press staff Correspondent

Rev. J. {. Spencer aa5 thc Misscz
Beulah Sheldon and Edith Davis
attended the meeting of The COun-
" Christian Endeavor union Sun
day afternoon a. Caliparria. After
the meeting they visited the mud
pots at N1ullot island.
The Girl Scouts Who did not &c
Sunday TO the camp with Miss
Sprinkle left Monday afternoon.
Miss Sprinkle returned Sunday
night and Mrs, T. Howard and
Mrs. J. ?. Williams furnished cars
to take them. They join the Cal
eXico troop with MIS-. Bagley in
charge. who also went up Sunday.
They plan to stay until June =.
They will take up signalling, trail
ing. hiking, swimming. astronomy,
archery. craftWork. sewing, cook
ing and home making Girls who
Will enjoy this week at camp with
Miss Sprinkle and Miss Rogers are.
Alice and Irene Williams. Mildred
and Eleanor Best, katherine and
Elizabeth Howard Ruby Lee Rob-
erts. Clara Mae Davis, Raylenc
Havens. Caroline Dill. Mabel Wool
iscroft and Gladys Nomack.
About so school children accom-
panied by Mr.. Meadows and Miss
Sprinkle jouneyed to George Ed
wards honey ranch, on the school
bus driven by Walter Womack on
Thursday They had a very inter
esting time seeing The process OF
extracting honey and how honey is
handled. Everyone was served with
honey-sweetened lemonade and de
ncious muffins and nut cookies
sweetened with honey Benches
were prepared for all to be COM
Portable. Several varieties Of honey
were shown and sampled.
E. Tracy of Pasadena visited a
few days at the home Of his son,
c. E. Tracy. recently.
It was decided Sunday morning