davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
WISER THAN WE
BY BRUCE BARTON

BUSINESS travelled to his old college to have
~ dinner with the president. The two men had been
n roommates thrty-hve years ago.
After dinner the started in to talk about his
the know all about the boy his strong
and weak points, the courses he liked and dslKed-eVery
thing. ~ IT,. ~. ;
Nov Frank stop!" he exclaimed. when you and +
this college fathers didn't along They had
they could do to raise the for carare and tu
tion without wasting anything trip OF their own
1--WE alone were thrown our own resources
The college and took the college as
found it and made our own adjustments. - -
Eve managed to get along pretty We'll m preSl-
of the college and the head OF big enterprise
For gooress sake have much your father had
Don't to operate sons college course from DIS
Let him make his decisions and MS own mis-
takes Let him be himself"
father folded up and went home The boy entered,
graduated with honors. and is doing well , .
They from the that his uncle who founded the
business dominant old who had faith IN nothing
omniscence He left the business to three rus
with instructions that 1t should never be
ons have changed the trustees at loggeheads the
being sranged by the dead hand of who was
that would after him VINO would nave
have several times set forth in this page hearty and
unaoyed faith in the young people who are growing up in
America today.
and In spite of all the efforts OF misguided
spoil them, they insist in majority OF
turning be sensible working and selfcondent
people
faith wisdom and such doubt of the wisdom
and capacity of the young?
why should old fellows keep fretting we had to
solve all the problems OF the Nation and the word We
getting along; let us take little ease and comfort.
After US will come others-wser than Ue. e
p
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Continued From First Page.)


looked upon as a matter Of government
but of practical business This tends
to eliminate the political habits CT
thought and practice and to bring tbs
solution of the veXing common prob
lens of cities that much nearer to
realization.
The government of the modern city
retains relatively little OF its strictly
governmental functions, most of which
already have been absorbed by the
State Even in the matter of preserv-
ing the public peace the municipality
paid policeman acts as the agent Of the
State. and his work is cleared through
the courts of. the State.
The government Of modern city
for the most part isn't a government
at all 1t is a huge housekeeping cor
poration. doing for the citizens What
they have found it no longer Irac-
ticable to do for themselves.
Perhaps the chief source of our NUM-
cipal troubles is that We have tended
to carry over into the housekeeping job
the forms and methods of the political
job: that we are endeavoring to keep
house with the machinery of regulatory
government, which is not designed to
Hleet lIe HceuS VI beIVlCt-l cIluci lHe
government.
How nearly the task is that of actual
housekeeping is indicated by the fact
that major activity OF practically
every European city is to provide hous
ing for its people Sometimes this is
done by governmental loans to private
companies. sometimes by the munich
pality itself building and managing the
houses. In the United States no city
as yet has directly intervened in the
provision of housing, although all OF
them attempt to some extent to regulate
ard control its quality.
Only one State-New York-has pro-
vided a public agency for the regula-
ton of the cost Of housing. But the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
was authorized by the Federal relief
bill to make loans to limited dividend
housing corporations for providing
housing for low income workers and
Evening star., 1932-10-23

CONTINUED From First Page)
these four sections once a year. thus
accumulating continuous set of data.
Not the Ieast of the Atlantis new
features is its new captain, F. S. Mac
Murray. He distinguished himself at
an early age by not running away to
sea-he was taken by his mother. at
his own request, to the New York
School Ship. She was pleased to have
me CO." says he. "She said I might as
well, If was going to spend all my
time reading trash about the sea-"
The captain has much of interest to
say anent the steam driven boat ver-
sus sail. After rounding Cape Horn and
Cape of Good Hope seven or eight times
"in three-sky-sl yarders," succeeded by
a varied experience in steamships, he
commanded the school ship Newport for
three years, leaving for overseas naval
duty in the World War. The captains
opinion is that term in sailing ships
develops character and initiative more
readily than a motor-driven vessel, and
that captains Of motor-driven ships
know this very we'll, and prefer men
with training in sail-but there are very
few left. The best sailors we have
today, according to the captain, are
yachtsnfen and fishermen.
The Atlantis. he explains; uses sails
for economy and steadiness. A steamer
rolls more than sailing ship. and that
b why steam trawlers carry sails The
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Church Where Luther
Preached $50 Years Old

BERLIN, Gern1any:-The Church of
st. George in Eisenbach. where Martin
Luther once preached and where St.
Elizabeth was married is this year OBJ
serving its 750th anniversary. Origi-
naIly the aged parish had "a altars 1t
was, strangely enough, used as a. stable
for horsek- during the peasants war.
In 1860, however. it was rebuilt. Sub.
sequently the church was reconsecrated
In celebrating the $50 years exist
ence Of the church the Bach choir
presented, April %. the day of St.
GsoFss patron saint Of Esen1ash .bs
former singers and organists of the
church, which were discovered only
recently.
(copyright. Isa3.l
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Plan New Tourist Road
To Hawaiian Volcano

HONOLULU, Hawaii-The Federal
Park Service is resolved to put through
a motor highway to the top of Halea-
kala. great extinct crater mountain, &C
cording tn news brol5ht to Honolulu
by E. P. Leayitt. superintendent of the
Hawaii National Park. Haleakala is in
the Hawaii National Park domain. and
Mr. Leavitt's department has alrcady
started the lower half of the roed.
Haleakala is rated among the wonders
of the world. the greatest known ex-
tinct crater in area. and with the COM
pletion of the motor road will be visited
by thousands of tourists who nov zee
the lofty mountain only from q dis
tance. f
tCopyrisht 1932D
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Army Building Program
On Oahu Is Progressing

HONOLULU. HaWaii.-Uncle Sans
Army construction program on Oahu
received new impetus recently with the
opening OF bids fo- about s25000o worth
Of work on the aviation field near Scho-
field Barracks, Wheeler Field One
contract is for sever and water lines
and roads of about 100000 and an
other is for number of buildings, in
Guiding radio shop, dispensary, para
chute building and garages The lat
ter job amounts to about $l50,000
More than half a million dollars
worth OF work is already under way for
the aviation post and Schofield Bar
racks Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-23

doors and telling with bated breath how
they had been frightened into selling
their birthright in this land of the free
and home of the brave.
l told them that if they could not
protect themselves they were entitled to
the full protection of the law and that two
assistant States attorneys we're present
to serve them. but the States prosecu-
tors could not do anything for them I'M
less they had more individual courage
than they had exhibited collectively; that
it had toe often been our experience that
witnesses would not stand up and tes-
t:fy,. would have lapses of memory, would
Evening star., 1932-10-23

fail to identify their prosecutors: that
the States attorney had to have evi-
dence to proceed against such criminals,
not ghost stories told behind locked
doors
I abused them thus for while and
floor He pointed an accusing firger at
the representative of one of the biggest
manufacturers and advertisers of Gig
srettes in this country, who had ad-
mitted that he had advised his men to
loin the so-called legitimate union.
The prosecutor told him that he had
zone more to encourage such terrorism
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Proud ketch of Woods Hole Makes
Research Trips Daily for Uncle Sam

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Called on for Advice.

After about an hour of the expert
ence meeting when all of the mourners
had had a chance to sob out their sad
stories they called upon me to advise
them. told them that did not think
advice would do them any good; that
was disguised By the spectacle OF $50
men covering In . room behind locked
Evening star., 1932-10-23
By FRANK H. SIMONDS.

FTER nine months of existence,
n it is clear the Arms Conference,
~ n7W acting through a i.and-
4 \ lrs committee. h21 come lace
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
State Street Christian

How Man Began" is the ser
mon subject to be preached by the
minister, Mr.. Butterworth, Sunday
morning at 10 AS, and Securing
the Citizens for the Kingdom" is
the theme for the evening sermon.
The morning themes are studies
from Genesis, and the evening SER
les is entitled Building the King
dom of Heaven"
Preceding the evening sermon
will be a short talk entitled: "How
can the poor stand the depreS-
sion?" Good old fashioned song
service begins at 7:30 p. m. A
social time follows the evening SER
vice.
The Bible school, directed by j..
P. Sweeney, begins at $50 a. m.
led by the orchestra.
The G. E. societies meet at $50
p. m.
The choir practices on Thurs
day nights, led by r. H. Maddux
The church is always glad to
have you present, and it is worth
while. Come.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Whittier Loses
To Occidental

PASADENA, Oct. Is. U.P)-Ris-
ing to unexpected heights, the un-
tutored Occidental College football
team turned savagely on the Whit
tier College Poets last night and
handed them surprising 20 to 7
defeat.
The pre-game topheavy favorites
to win, Whittier was repulsed at
virtually every turn by Oxy, which
had gone victorless in its previous
engagements.
John (Tuffy) Reed, tricky little
Oxy halfback, led the charge of
his teammates by piling up more
yardage than all his adversaries
and colleagues together, He clim-
axed his performance by inter-
cepting a Poet pass in the third
period and galloping 40 yards for
the second touchdown.
Oxy took advantage of a break
to run up its first score. A few
minutes after the starting whistle,
Rich of Whittier fumbled an Oxy
punt and Rowland recovered on
the Poets one yard stripe. Nc
MILAN smashed the line on the
next play for touchdown.
The defeat disposed of Whittier
as favorites to capture the south
ern conference title.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
ARIZMENDI GETS
RECOGNITION BY
ATHLETIC BOARD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-U.P)-
Baby Arizmendi, Mexican claim
ant to the worlds featherweight
championship, cleared the first
hurdle in his fight to secure Of
ficial recognition when his claims
were endorsed by the California
boxing commission.
The commission, which is not af-
filiated with the national boxing
association, then recognized the
Arizmendi-Newsboy Brown fight
here next Tuesday night as a titu-
lar engagement.
The commissions act precipated
split in national boxing circles as
the New York commission this week
recognized Kid Chocolate as the
title holder by virtue of his bat
tering victory over Lew Feldman.
Arizmendi has asked the N. B. A.
to approve his claims.
The California commission decid.
ed that the Mexican battler was
entitled to the crown because of
his victory last month in Mexico
City over Tommy Paul, the N.B.A.
title-hOlder.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Wolgast- t-Snyder
Battle To Draw


SAN DIEGO, Oct. Is. W.p)-Lew
Snyder, San Diego, pushed an up
hill fight to gain draw with
Midget Wolgast, fly'weight cham
p.on, in a 10 round no-title bout
here last night.
The decision was unpopular
ringside observers giving the Phil
adelphia champion the decision by
"a comfortable m argin. Snyder
appeared fatigued at the final bell
and one eye was badly cut from
the champions attack k in the ninth.
Wolgast weighed lib and Snyder
120.
In the semi-fir lalm, Johnnie
Minella, 1874, Detroi !, fought a six
round draw with MI ose Bailey, 1872,
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
ET1 ~
MOntana-IdahO
Battling Today

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. Is. W.P)
Montana and Idaho, each fight
ing to stay out of the conference
cellar, we're rated even as they met
here today.
Coach Leo Calland brought a
team whose pass defense has been
considerably improved since Con-
zaga defeated the Vandals by the
air route. Idaho is scheduled to
show a fast running and passing
attack launched by light back
field.
The Montana passing attack, for
the first time in years, is defin-
ite threat this season. The Griz-
zlies completed SO per cent of their
passes against Washington and
have scored at least two touch
downs against every team opposed
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
DOCTORS URGING
VALLEY CLIMATE
FOR PATIENTS

Letters from persons who plan
to spend the winter months in Ell
Centro received by the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce have reach
ed surprising number, according
to Robert Hays, manager of the
local chamber. In past years Hays
states, letters of this kind were US
ually inquiries as to whether OF
not the Imperial Valley winter
climate would benefit the writer
This year, however, the letters
seem to be of a different kind and
all the writer's have stated that
their physicians have recommends
ed Imperial Valley for the winter
months.
Also, in past years, most persons
who planned to come to Ell Centro
for their health have asked where
they could find employment. Let
ters this year do not ask for en-
ployment, but inquire concerning
living conditions, available houses
ETC., indicating that the writers
have sufficient means to spend the
winter months in warm climate
without worry about earnings OF
income. The letters, Manager
Hays states, indicate that physi-
clans all over the United States
are awakening to the advantages
of Ell Centro's winter climate for
sinus trouble, bronchitis, rheumatism
and arthritis, for the letters re-
ceived have come from practically
every state in the Union.
In the past The chamber staff
has hesitated to recommend I'M
perial Valley during the winter
months to inquiries unless they
had consulted a physician, but
when a physician has prescribed
such climate the chamber is pre-
pared to answer inquiries in detail
and to urge that the writer's spend
the winter months in Ell Centre.
Mimeographed reports on Ell Cen
tro's winter climate and a chart
showing actual temperatures, rain
fall and humidity are being pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff COrresnnnden

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. IS
W.P)-This business of picking out
certain football game, and say
ing, here is THE game of the
day. is a silly business at best.
But this early in the season. be-
lore any team or teams have es-
tablished themselves as standouts,
It's pure, downright nonsense.
This outburst was prompted by
the various statements we have
seen that the al fresco brawl on the
plains here today between the Sol
diers and the Panthers tops any
In the country. Hooey? It's a swell
item, alright, and to Army and
pittsburgh followers is the only
game that matters. But to give it
national precedence is to go off
half-cocked.
What about that Michigan Ohio
on collisions down south today? We
hate to try to convince the thous-
ands OF boys and girls milling
about Hennicks and whooping and
galivanting up and down High
street right now, that the game be-
tween the Buckeyes and the VOL
verines wasn't tops in any COM
pany.
And what about those two head
on collisions down south tdayP We
mean that honey at New Orleans
featuring Tulane and Vanderbilt
and that honey at Birmingham be-
tween Alabama and Tennessee.
There's two ball games for you!
If the experts aren't all wet, these
affairs are nothing more than
semi-final bouts in the southern
championship tournament.
There's one thing about these
two southern games-they're the
toughest to pick of all the games
in these United States today. Even
the boys down that way, who eat
and sleep Dixie football goingons,
don't know which way to cast their
votes and dollars. Mister Ben Goth
ran, Atlanta sports writer, was
asked by this department to name
the winners. Mister Cothran named
Vandy and Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Strok-
ing II on his final round, Arnold
Statz, Los Angeles outfielder, yes
terday captured the annual base
ball players golf tournament at
Sunset Fields.
Statz defeated Homer Summa,
three and two, in his final round,
after defeating Johnny Butler,
Chicago White Sox coach, and
5 in the semi finals.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-Turn-
ing loose varied offensive that
bewildered their opponents, College
of the Pacific defeated the Cali
fornia Aggies, 800, in a far west
ern conference game here last
night.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15.-A will
ingneSS to mix punches netted
Tommy King, Philadelphia welter-
weight, draw with Joe Click, Los
Angeles veteran, in a 10 round bout
here last night. The fight which
lacked luster, resulted in a split
'ooC iioiu Iie TWO Judges DuC Cne
referee voted it draw. Click
weighed in at las and King 144.
In four round preliminary,
Murray Elkins, 149, of New York,
was outfought by Red Gregory,
$50, Los Angeles, who gained the
decision.
REDLANDS, Oct. 15.-Redlands
University routed Santa Barbara
State College, 33 to O., last night
to continue its march toward the
Southern / California conference
football championship.
After being held scoreless in the
opening period, Redlands pushed
over touchdown in the second
quarter on 40 yard drive con-
cluded by Wanless' three yard line
smash. Two more tcuchdowns were
added in the third and two more
In the final period. Hunt. half
back, featured the scoring with a
~ yard canter after intercepting a
Santa Barbara pass
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Bruins To Play
On Wet GridirOn


PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 15.-U.P)
"A gridiron soaked by three days
of intermittent rain awaited foot
ball cleats here tocay as Oregon,
a six point favorite, and Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles,
met for their Shrine benefit game.
Coach Bill Spaulding, anticipat-
ing need of more weight in the
line, planned to start McChesney
and Muller, sophomore ends, and
Austin and Baldwin, guards. The
Uclans will play as open a game as
the wet field allows, it was pre-
dicted.
Coach Prince Calhson planned
to start Leighton Gee for Stan
Kostka, who is not fully recovered
from shoulder injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Three Sentenced
In Liquor Case

Brawley's liquor traffic received
something of a setback yesterday
afternoon when Judge H. B. Grit
fin sentenced two men and q wo-
man to the county Jail for posses
sion of a considerable quantity of
home brew.
Arrested early this week, Merce-
dies Lee, 40, William Weitz, 38, and
Charles Glennon, %, were sentenced
to pay fines of $3.50 each or serve
rs days in Jail. All were committed
to Jail when unable to pay the
fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15

Jose Guizar Valencia, bishop of
Chihuahua, and Rafael Guizar Va
lencia, bishop of Vera Cruz. One
federal soldier was killed in the
fighting, and several of Guizar's S
followers were wounded.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. Is. - Sill
yer production was reported nor
NAL today by the industry depart
ment. Although there is little pro-
fit for producers, production is
possible because the mines yield rs
per cent pure silver, the depart
ment said.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15.-Stephen
Goosson, film art director, struck
her and refused to buy her clothes
so she left him 33 days after they
were married. his wife, Marjorie
Sonneborn, actress, charged in
her successful suit for divorce.
BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. 15.-Eve-
lyn Laws, former Follies danseuse,
and her new husband. DR.. j. j.
Hertz, New York physician, were
to leave today for Honolulu on a
honeymoon. They were married
last night.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15-Thelma
Todd, motion picture actress, was
getting along very nicely" hospit-
al attendants reported today. Miss
Todd rallied from a crisis yester-
day after she had undergone q
major operation.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15.-Lottie
Pickford, sister of the film actress
Mary Pickford, today was plaintiff
in a suit for divorce from hel
husband, R. o. Gillard, Hollywood
merchant. The suit charges cruel
ty and non-support. The couple
was married in 1929 and separated
last June. 1t was Miss Pickford's
third marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Golden Bears And
Cougars To Mix
By Laufer

MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERK-
ELEY, Oct. Is. U.P)-A fight just
flying the savage metaphors of
bear and cougar was expected as
football teams of the University of
California and Washington State
College lined up for the kickoff
here this afternoon.
The Golden Bears, after hiber-
mating most of the early season,
were out for blood in their first
conference game.
w. S. C.'s Cougars, with a crush
ing offensive built around Phil
Sarboe, triple-threat quarterback
the slender but elusive George
Sander and 240 pound "Lambie'
Theodoratos, were hopeful of vic
tory,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Fat Boy Team
To Open Season

Another sort of season will open
at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon at
Brawley when the Maggie Fat Boy
baseball team goes up against the
Brawley colored Giants in the first
hard ball game of the season for
the Maggie team.
Celebrated because of past
achievements, the Maggie team to-
morrow will embark on another
season, expecting to clean up the
best competition in Southern Call
fornia before the winter ends.
Maggio's two bull' battery
Stark and Tackett, will go into the
game determined to defeat the
Brawley team, traditional rivals
Both Stark and Tackett are po-
lice officers here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
AS Investigator
Mike Is Failure

Mike is safe at nome today, feel
ing rather sheepish In doggy
way, for it is not fitting that a
good hunter should become lost IN
the common way which was Mikes
fate.
1t all came about when Mike
tried to follow in the footsteps of
his master, Harold Gillett, who is
investigator at the sheriffs office.
Mixes investigator had his mas
ter as its object. It began Wednes-
day night, when the springer SPAN
iel became tired of being at home
alone, and started out to trace
down his master and mistress.
He followed them to the sher-
ifs office, but that was a dead
clue Mike then hied himself to the
United Artists theatre, where he
hoped to find Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett,
but his patience became exhausted,
and he took up the hunt once
again. Mike was not seen again
until last night.
In the meantime his owner began
an investigation to determine the
whereabouts of the dog. Mrs. Gill
lett, who is school teacher, even
told her children of the lost dog.
Pitt Hamilton, night watehman
at the court house, was at home
late yesterday when he noticed a
disconsolate spaniel strolling down
the sidewalk, apparently looking
for someone. A second glance was
sufficient to recognize Mike. The
dog was returned to his owners,
much to his own joy and to theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Cirm Name

THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby
certify that they are conducting a
business of growing, shipping and
selling of vegetables, melons and
fruits at Ell Centre, California, un-
der the fictitious firm name of
VAIL & COMPANY, and that said
firm is composed of the following
persons, whose names and addresses
are as follows, to-wit:
ROBERT j. RICHARDS, 1911
wellington Ave, Pasadena, Calf.
MARTIN G. VAIL, INC, a cor
poration, Ell Centro, Calf.
WITNESS our hands this 21st
day of September, 1882.
ROBERT j. RICHARDS
MARTIN G. VAIL, INC,
corporation.
BY MARTIN G. VAIL,
President.
Attest:
WILLIAM L. APPLE,
Secretary.
corporate SeaD
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
NaZarene

Tabernacle revival campaign is
being sponsored by the Church of
the Nazarene, M. M. Summers,
pastor.
Beginning Sunday, October 16,
at 7:l5 p. M, city wide Bible
study crusade will be featured with
inspiring Bible studies held daily.
Meetings are held at the big
brow intent, Eighth and State
streets, at tbs each evening. Plan
to attend now. ra UsaF {