davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Church TO Greet
Newest Members

AS a climax to one of the most
successful evangelistic meetings ev-
er held by State Street Christian
church. an informal reception will
be held Wednesday night for all
members that have come into the
church in the last few weeks.
There will be a baptismal service
and the minister, V. E. Butterworth,
will make a brief talk on Your
Privileges as a Church Member
A brief Bible study of some ap-
propriate passage will also be made
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
FRESH AIR AIDS LONGEVITY

ALTUS, Okla. tU.PN - Fresh air
and sleeping in an open room were
by Mrs. Martha Hill
as an aid to longevity when she
celebrated her l0lst birthday Mrs.
Hills health was excellent until
she was over 96. She said she had
eaten and slept regularly through
out her life.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
HAMAs.RAMAGE sIGNED

LOS ANGELES, March 2. UP
Steve Hamas, heavyweight, and
Lee Ramage, Of San Diego, Califor-
MIA champion in the same class, will
box 10 rounds at Olympic auditor
ium March %, according to a
signed agreement in force today
Ramage decisioned Ace Hudkins
last week, and Hamas has knocked
out Tommy Loughran and Armand
Emanuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

tence. without the alternative OF n
fine, and not suspended.
Another appearing in police
court this morning on a charge OF
drunkenness was Joe Morales, So,
who was fined SIS and released on
his promise to pay the fine.
T. Haynes, %, Negro, pleaded
not guilty to vagrancy. His trial
was set for this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, March 2. - jim
Londos, Greek wrestling sensation,
and Paul Jones, Texan, will grapple
tonight in a three fall finish bout.
Londos may have to work hard to
prove the ability which brought
him the National Wrestling asso-
citation and several state titles.
LOS ANGELES, March The
University of California at Los An
geles baseball team defeated San
Francisco University yesterday II
TO 6. 1t was the fourth defeat for
the visitors, who went down twice
to the University of Southern Cali
foInia and twice to U c. l.. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

just prior to the Introduction and
reception of new members. All the
many friends who have been at
tending the meetings during the
are cordially invited to
be present.
The meeting will peg1n promptly
at 7:30 and will not be a long one.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

Farmers in eastern COLORADO last
year spent $55,000 for poison to
fight grasshoppers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

Melvin OFT hit q home run with
TWO OH bases yesterday to provide
. highlight in the New York
Giants practice game.
AVALON. Catalina Island. Marcn
"A practice game is scheduled
for the Chicago Cubs tomorrow.
The regulars beat the Yannigans,
g to l, yesterday.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March ?. -
Boston Red SoX pitchers and
catchers went through their first
workout yesterday.
TAMPA, Fla, March 2-Cincin-
MATHS Reds held a three-hour
practice yesterday, with eight
pitchers on the mound during bat
ting drill
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
FAVORED FOR TITLE

DEL MONTE. Calf, March ..
U.P)-The Cypress Point Four was
favored to win the Pacific coast
open polo championship today as a
result of its brilliant victory over
the Hurricane team, 10 to yes
terday. Ed Baldwin, Honolulu wiz
ard, and Eric Tyrell-Martin did
most Of the scoring for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

It's got to be good to be
ADVERTISED
All the kings horses and all the kngs men
can't make success out of a bad product. No
amount of advertising will create market for it.
The more it's advertised the more it's defects be-
come known.
But a good product we'll advertised grows
swiftly and naturally as healthy plant. People
try it and like it. They tell Others THEY like it.
Soon that product is found everywhere and
its name, spread abroad by advertising, is
every tongue.
When you see something widely and consistently
advertised, you can be pretty sure it's we'll worth
having If it weren't if it didn't represent
honest and worthy value the maker
couldn't afford to advertise it.
Look over the advertisements in this paper.
Some of these names you know. Others perhaps
newcomers, potential friends bringing some
new comfort convenience But all are entitled
to your trust all are here because they have
something real to contribute to your advantage
:. your service your happiness.
I'M ,sn he ns , ask for % pGss by s ,1e RE-
nooffe as a servi to bu for other
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

IMPORTANT = When you ask for product by
of advertising, do not accept substitute substitutes
offered a service to you, but for other
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

Ister's Office Thursday, the mob
marched to the dole Office. 1t re-
fused to leave until rations four
times the usual amount were dis
tributed.
The prime minister's Office was in
vaded after members of a "workless
and foodless" demonstration became
infuriated at his delay in receiving
a delegation. Many ex-service men
were in the mob.
The prime minister attempted to
reason with the mob when it broke
into the council chamber and as
saulted him and members Of his
council. Sir Richard was struck in
the face and cuffed and bruised.
Members of the mob, including
some of the toughest elements Of the
city, smashed the windows and
doors of the prime minister's office.
They seized Sir Richard by the col
lar and legs, picked him up and
threatene dto hurl him into the
street unless he complied with their
demands Immediately.
The prime minister agreed to
telephone authorities distributing
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
POLICE BATTLE
THROUGH STORM
AFTER TRAPPER
Death Is Odds on Favorite
In Long Man Hunt in
Arctic Circle.
By United Press

By United Press
AKLAVIK, Northwest Territory
Feb. 12.-The game Of hare and
hounds that Albert johnson, crazed
trapper, has played with band OF
Royal Northwest Mounted police
went on today, with the odds
lengthening that death would be
the winner.
Johnson, wanted by the officers
for Staying a constable and wound
ing another, was swallowed up in
the endless Arctic tundras north of
here. Bitter winds whipped hard
frozen snow against the faces of
the possenen and forced them to
slacken their hunt.
They feared johnson, fleeing
alone through the wilderness, would
lose his life in the raging storm. He
had few supplies, but carried the
powerful rifle, with which he
fought of police attacks, and a
store Of ammunition.
With members Of the posse hold
ing close together for their owr
safety, they believed Johnson hac
little chance of surviving Ions
exposure in the frozen bush coun-
try where he took refuge.
Captain w. R. CWop) May, who
flew 1900 miles to aid the hunt
found himself Of slight help. He
managed to fly load of supplies
and ammunition to the posse, but
when he returned with reinforce
ments the weather was so bad he
could not land, and was In danger
Of becoming lost himself.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
WARSHIP ASKED
TO HELP QUELL
FOOD RIOTERS
Prime Minister Attacked;
Forced to Increase Ra-
'tions for 1000.
By United Press

~ tNttSu FJtSb
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Feb.
IA British man o'war has been
asked to help control food rioters
who mobbed Prime Minister Sir
Richard Squires Thursday, attacked
other government and police Of
ficials, and wrecked government
offices, it was reported today.
The food rioters beat the prime
minister, and forced him to order
increased relief rations by threaten
ing to throw him'from third-story
window.
Police were helpless, and the help
Of the cruiser was asked in an
effort to maintain order, ii was re-
ported unof1cially.
After leaving the prime min
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

food and dole to increase the usual
allowances. The mob then left his
Office and led other demonstrations
outside government buildings.
The rioters numbered about 1000
and included many women. They
went to the dole Office on the water
front and took charge Of relief dis
tribution.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
Highway Cops Travel

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 12.-
During the first eleven months of
last year. Pennsylvania highway pa
trolmen covered 5,4O8,429 miles of
roads, investigated 7O.OO1 accidents
and complaints, gave 515,271 warn
ings without arrests, and collected
$369,609 in fines, Superintendent
Wilson G. Price reported,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
TAIL0RS ARE SCARCE

London Complains; Too Many
Work in Production Plants.
By United Press
LONDON, Feb. 12.-There Is a
scarcity Of tailors here. West end
tailors declare that unless there is
big increase in the supply, good
tailors will soon be very scarce.
The conditions of work are large
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

It Is estimated that 10000, 900
people speak German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
CONFEREESA AGAIN
T0ACT ON D. c. BILL
Bingham A!rranges PreIiml-
nary Meeting, on Return
From Chicago.

Senator Bingham Of Connecticut.
Chairman OF the Conference Committee.
on the 1888 District appropriation bill.
returned yesterday from the Republican
National Convention and made arrange
ments for preliminary meeting tomor-
row OF the House and Senate conferees.
AIthough the bill passed the Senate a
week ago, no effort was made by the
conlereeS TO iron out the differences be-
tween the Senate and House on the
amount Of the Federal lump sum con-
trlbution and other controversial issues
pending the return of Senator Bingham.
Senator Bingham said very little
progress would be made at the initial
conference due to the failure of the
conlerees on the general economy bill to
reach decision on the pay-cut plans.
The District bill, he pointed out. is so
closely interlocked with the economy
Dill that he believes the conferees
should wait until the pey-cut question
Is finally decided before going into the
major issues over the District supply
bill.
Senator Bingham also indicated that
the Senate confereeS would make Wig
orous hight in conference for the So
$4,000 Federal contribution voted by
the Senate. The House fixed the con-
tribution at s6,500,00O
In reducing the contribution from
nine and half million to S8,55O,000,"
ne declared, Il think the Senate already
has gone far enough"
The $780, 900 contribution was ar
rived at by applying 10 per cent cut
to the $780, 900 appropriated for the
current fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
BY THOMAS p. HENRY.

The B. E. F. seems to have settled
down for a nice, long visit.
Hopes that the District Of Columbia
would be rid of its unbidden guests
once Congress had disposed of the boz
nus issue for this session seemed doomed
to disappointment yesterday. The net
effect OF the crushing defeat suffered
IN the Senate was merely to shake out
OF the ranks the doubters and "grous-
ers," leaving the organization stronger
and more unified than ever.
StragglerS wandered away from all
the camps in threes and fours. and
some large groups may have pulled
out, but there was no evidence of
general exodus. There were a few new
registrants at Camp Bartlett. The
general atmosphere Of resignation and
determination to stick did not promise
much for an early evacuation Of the
AnacoStia sector.
Rain Is Chief Enemy.
The camps actually were growing
larger and more substantial. Much
building was in progress at Camp
Marks. Foraging parties were bring
ing in from the city's junk piles more
ments Of old automobiles and discarded
beds to be used in relieving congestion
in that insanitary mud hole and IN
making the shelters already erected
more "seaworthy." The Jungle" mad
spread almost to the river yesterday.
Where a dozen men huddled in one
shelter to escape the rain few days
age, there are now three or four Junk
pile huts. Grass and rags are beln2
replaced with more substantial mate
rial as fast as 1t can be obtained. up
to the present the great enemy has
been rain. The longer the men stay
the better will be their protectlon
against the elements and the better
they will be prepared to stay.
Camp Bartlett was taking on TO an
even greater extent an atmosphere OF
permanence. New tents were being
erected and those already up placed IN
better line The occupants were digging
trenches around them for drainage.
One New Jersey outfit had even planted
a flower garden with plants dug up In
the woods nearby. TWO new families
They we're Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loud OF
Paterson, N. j.. with their children.
Doris. 10. and Everett, a. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ellison Of Jersey City. with their
children, Milton. 10; Jay. 8. and Lo-
raine. 2. Both mothers said they had
left other Children in care Of relatives
back home. Both said they were here
for an indefinite period. They were in
large tents with cry floors.
Camp Marks, with its mud and filth.
is a terrible place for women and chill
dren, but the same cannot be said for
Camp Bartlett. with the woods around
it for the youngsters to romp In and
plenty Of opportunity to keep them
clean. Several of the bonus invaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
SEEK CASH BONUS
FOR WAR DISABLED
Veterans of Foreign Wars to
Launch Campaign Here
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. June 1s.-In face of
the defeat in the Senate of the Patman
bill, the Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
ask the present Congress for cash pay
ment of bonus certificates to disabled
World War veterans and those unem-
ployed who have dependents.
Darold B. DeCoe, national commander
in chief, announced his organizations
latest bonus plan here today.
las commander in chief Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the United
States. I call upon President Hoover
and the Congress at least to give help
ing hand to those of our comrades who
are destitute or disabled. We ask this
in the name of humanity, with sincere
interest in the welfare of more than
100000 unemployed World War vet
Grams who are deserving of this con-
sideration"
The latest move will be launched in
Washington Monday morning by the
organization, DeCoe said.
tied until justice prevails" he declared
I'VE will continue our fight for immedi-
ate cash payment with renewed energy
and determination, despite this set
back"
with approximately 100000 unem-
ployed men and women. Congress will
hardly dare to adjourn without at least
making some definite and direct contri-
button for the relief Of individual
citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
SCHOOL WILL TEACH
BOYS HOW TO PLAY
Recreational instruction to Be
Given in Course From June
81 to August 5.

A school where pupils will do nothing
but play will be held here from June
q to August 5, under the auspices of
the Washington Play Club.
The purpose Of the novel school Is
to teach boys how to play, according
to an announcement yesterday by the
faculty, composed Of Warren Hayes,
director of athletics at the Woodward
School for Boys; Bruce Kessler, basket
ball coach at st. Adams School, and
Walter Young, director of athletics at
American University.
Boys who are backward among their
playmates or who evidence no desire
to play will receive special attention.
Causes for the deficiency will be studied.
The usual causes, according to club
officials, are poor health, too much in
terest in intellectual things, too rapid
growth. natural timidity and lack of
neighborhood facilities for play
The boys, from 8 to IA years old, will
be instructed in small groups of similar
age to eliminate domination by older
boys-one of the reasons for backward
ness. They will be taught how to swim.
how to catch and bat a base ball and
how to use tennis racquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
MRS. ROSS TO BE GUEST
OF DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
Illinois Convention Committee to
Hold Break fast June 81
for Delegates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, June 18.-Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross. former Governor of
Wyoming and vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, will
be guest of honor at breakfast June
q planned by the Illinois Demo-
cratic Woman's Convention Committee
for delegates, alternates and visitors to
the national convention. Representative
Mary T. Norton of New Jersey will also
be honored on this occasion.
Sunday, June Is, Mrs. Frank Fuller
of Winnetka will entertain for Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, wife of the
Illinois Senator, and Mrs. Anna Roose-
welt Dali, daughter OF Gov. and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, preceding q
garden party arranged for convention
visitors at the Lake Forest home of
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross will hold a
social hour and conference at the
Congress Hotel Saturday morning, June
Is. for all the national committee
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
HIGH AWARDS RECEIVED
BY JOHN J. COLUMBUS
Member of c. q. Graduating Glass
Gets Adams Book for Excel
1ence in Architecture.

The Henry Adams book. Mont ST.
Michel at Chartres," given by the Amer
lean Institute of Architects to students
III the graduating class of member
schools of the Association of Collegiate
Architectural Schools for general excel
lence in architecture, has been awarded
to John j. Columbus, member of the
graduating class of Catholic University,
it was announced yesterday
Mr. Columbus also was awarded
medal on his archaeology project, "A
Gothic Wall Tomb" and a first men
ton on his Esquisse- Esquisse, "A Mu-
scum" each the highest award that
may be obtained in this competition.
He is a son of Charles j. Columbus,
1909 Lamont street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
CALIFORNIA BONUS ARMY
UNDETERRED BY SENATE
Killing Of Cash Payment Plan by
Vote Fails to Halt 5000
En- Route Here.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON. AriZ.. June 18.-The South
ern California Bonus Army. nearly 5000
strong, was undiscouraged today by the
failure of the Senate to vote for i'm
ice compensation certificates.
THE expedition to Washington will
be made just as planned" said Ccmdr
Royal w. Robertson.
The dilapidated condition Of some of
the automobiles transporting the vet
Grams delayed departure from Tucson
until tomorrow night.
A dozen of the veterans are on the
sick list, but the Is women and 6 chill
dren in the expedition are al well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
MORE MARCHERS COMING
Group Seeks Boulder Dam Reforms
as Well as Bonus.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 10
Agitation for better working con-
ditions at Boulder Dam as we'll as a
demand for bonus payment is the OBJ
ject of the march to Washington by "a
veterans from Las Vegas, Nebr.. and
vicinity, who left here on an eastbound
freight train tonight.
OF 40 veterans from Omaha and
Council Bluffs, who joined the party
this morning, only six continued with
them, the others having withdrawn
after learning of the bonus bills defeat.
H. S. Hatch, head Of the detac hment,
described working conditions at Boulder
Dam as "intolerable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
PLANE DROPS PROTESTS
Communist Pamphlets Oppose Roy.
al Air Force Pageant.

LONDON, June Is (R.-An airplane
flying over the vicinity Of Hendon today
dropped thousands of Communist PAM
phlets protesting against an air pageant
Of the Royal Air Force scheduled to be
held at Hendon next Saturday.
Considerable opposition to the pageant
has been expressed in various quarters,
which described it as "militaristic."
Billboard advertisements Of the page
ant have been plastered over with other
stickers on which were printed Com
munistic slogans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Folk Dances to Gust Jazz.

''If We are ever to GUST jazz from the
place it holds today it will be only
through the popularizing of national
figure or folk dances" said Denis Cuffe.
the adjudicator. at the Newry musical
festival, at Belfast, Ireland, recently
He expressed pleasure at the prominent
place that folk dancing had been given
on the extensive program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Hitch.Hiking Ban
Looms for B. E. +.
Crossing Virginia
nv tha Associated Press

6y LIle hbSOClHIcU FIcS5.
RICHMOND, Va, June ia
Homeward bound bonus marchers
passing through Virginia who
seek to travel ':by rule of thumb"
may run into complications II
they are not out Of the State
before Tuesday.
For on that day 429 new
statutes go into effect. one Of
which outlaws hitch-hiking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
YUKON TOWN ASKS AID
Epidemic Hits Rampant, go Mile.
Up River From Juneau.

JUNEAU. Alaska, June Is tR.-A
report of a serious epidemic at the
town of Rampant, 60 miles up the
Yukon River from Tanana, was made
in a request for aid received by the
Governors Office here today.
The message came from United States
Commissioner Thyman, who asked that
an Indian service hospital boat. now
at Hot Springs. on the Yukon, be sent
to Rampant. The nature OF the cpl
demic was not reported, but it was
believed here to be influenza.
Ramparts population at the last
census was III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Howard Hughes Jails Ex.Aide,

LOS ANGELES, June 10 OP).-Robert
M. Creighton, former officer on the
yacht Hilda. owned by Howard Hughes,
motion picture producer, was charged
today with the theft of jewelry valued
at $500 on complaint of Hughes. Au-
thorities wired New York police to
arrest Creighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
WOMEN VISIT MT. VERNON
Eta Epsilon Gamma Sorority Lay
Wreath on Washington's Tomb.

More than 100 members of Eta
Epsilon Gamma sorority, meeting at the
Willard Hotel in their annual conven-
ton, Journeyed to Mount Vernon yes
terday to place a Bicentennial memoir
ial wreath on the tomb of Washington.
The ceremonies closed the convention,
In progress here all week.
i. The officers of the sorority are Mrs.
Wendell T. Meredith, Kansas City,
president; Mrs. Gordon L. Ross, Kansas
City treasurer; Mrs. Clyde Hester.
jackson, Miss, vice president; Mrs.
Martha Dodd, Shreveport, La, secretary,
and Mrs. Susie Lee Patton, Greenville,
S. c., magazine editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
FIRE DELEGATES NAMED
Seat Pleasant Department Selects
Representatives at Frostburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June 10
rhe Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire De-
partment has named its delegates and
alternates for the fortieth annual con-
vention Of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association to be held in Frost
burg, Md, July 6, 7 and 8.
They are Clarence NJ. Mace, j.
Lucian Duffy, Judge John A. Schultz,
H. S. Ball and William w. Bowman,
delegates, and Edward B., Hayes, Wal
ter S. CLANCY. Boyd Hoar, Wilmer w.
Stotler and Ralph U. Boyer, alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
GUNS SETTLE FEUD
Two Young Farmers Kill Each
Other in Battle.

CHELSEA, Okla, June l8 [P-Siy-
shooters settled a bitter feud between
two young farmers.
Louis Bressman, 27, and Otto Clark.
%, met in country gully near here last
night. Their weapons -oared. Neigh
bors ran to the scene and found both
dead.
The feud began months ago in a
quarrel over farm rentals Only re-
Gently Bressman was alleged to have
pointed pistol at Clark's father.
Clark's widow and two children sur
vive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Falls Dead After Cruise.

CLEVELAND, June 10 P.-John
Esswein, 48, Brooklyn engineer, fell dead
late tonight on a pier a few minutes
after he had left a lake excursion
steamer. on which he had taken
moonlight ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
1000. 900 Park Visitors Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO R).-It has been
estimated more than 100000 persons
will visit national parks in California
this year, according to the State Auto
mobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

In 1918 some 30 different poison gases
were known. Today. 1t is estimated
this number Is around q thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
WILLIAM H. soMERvELL. Secretary.
FOR SALE.
Indian Spring Golf Club Membership.

And all points North and west. AGENT
Al ALLIED r VAN III LINES NC we also pack and ship
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
1913 You St NV Phone North 3342.33la