davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-30
FUNDS TO AID LEPERs
Mission Plans Christmas "Ingatb
ering" Friday Afternoon.

I The Washington City Nission to
Lepers will hold its Christmas in
gathering" Of funds for lspers Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church,
New Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street. Gifts may be sent to the treas
urer. Mrs. David II. Lewis, 701s North
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
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JAIsER CLARA. On Tuesday. November
William S S S.s..f s'0ySs a.r.t sfi irsm sl sss sss
Dseemsef ., At Q am Reauiers mass At
invited. fntsrnsns d MAYS nc eem.ssSa. 'saa.
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&. s:;s y s:.': x.Ss ssniI. %.s.ss term
/, att pm In,srmsns Bssssi .eemeteas. eTem4s,
PIERCE, FRANCES J. On Tuesday, Nov.m.
6er.S,.- 9eT ~. lS32 A. the residence sot her
IsAScis j.. j sf. rsTfs oi ss. ses isss t.... Is
Hines M0t % risTes tassr, Services sr a. ths
fntsrment waisrtovn. y. T. - = an
PYWI,y PPs;;Ssy E:S:ns:F =, isss. ssseoLPa see Pis
": wshsr 3d., Mrs Willie .Armstad: Mrs. jeil-
Tsarsdssa a sna Gssss nsssmsss Ssgs Funeral service,
i., ssSds fqa:i.I so@.i Is4o I 4 M, s;R IN. =.
QUEEN WILLIAM o. On Monday, Noy.m-
g wtLIIsa * rc''dsRss a6Ers ssIaP' s.ossa ss
nd M.5s:Fs' s...sas asssn iuni. R.Ti. T'ss
TsnS.r rs ne; s;o until ,s II an wsdnssdsy. NO
dsnee Funeral 'f rSar,dsy a. % p.e.nsser aaS rest.
q am, from Holy Redsemer Church.
Moyr, a1.a. snd aves. NV. Intermsnt
precious one from us has gone
voice we loved is stilled.
place is vacant in our hearts ''a
WHICH never can be nlled. 30
ROBSON. FRANK FRANZ p. On sunday Noysm-
EoBsoN husband Of Msriorr,ss rsASh VA. =;
Robson. Funeral THURSDAY December i.
AZ O'Clock, at Arlington Cemetery.
SWIFT: 30 cJoSErH SEP \. On Tuesday. Novem-
JOSEPH HARVEY. beloved husband ol
sb.r tI;s Fe,se, tan.r swift Rs%slns rsstins a
Relatives and friends invited Wednesdsy
srs ss.ternooa and evening. Interment Prt-
c.m.tess g psssmsss hgeiI = ise n pm Little Britain
THOMAS. CECILIA. On Tuesday. Nov.r,.
Der 20. at $50 pm, at her fesiSsnse.
IL sssS a.Sot.d s,a st oEs:i fFSEA aSSsS
sss Rssa 'RSiii William. aPss s.r.ses, ts.
Richard. Frank and Joseph Thomas. shs
runersi Friday, peeemSef sf' and az sTisnSs:
Mains resting ~ the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 St NV. untii q
Pm; Thursday, thereafter at the above
residence. Interment Clinton. Nd
TRAVIS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN. Monday
isi st. N NV lSfs wrLiiAaai Il ai' pksskIPffss ksss;s,asPfs
beloved husband Of Minnie Travis and de-,
voted father of Andrew Carl C4ytie ana
Snarlotte Travis. Remains resting tenn
porarily at FraBiers. $50 Rhode Island
I've: NV, at l pm. Thursday. Notice of
uIaE. ~. % soHS 1T I. r. On Tuesday. Novsm-
S5er ~ Is32 AZ IL 80 an, at his resi-
aence In Beltsville, Nd, JOHN r r., son
FUNERAL Thursday. December l. Al 230,
lrom St; Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church -Reltsville. Nd.
WERDIG. WILLIAM. On Monday. Noysm.
LIAM beloved father Of Mary Chfidress,
Hieanor HHnnis DaEslss Eas.v and william werdis and
from Timothy Hanlon's funeral -parioY.
pal - Sc. ne. on Thursday, Dscsn,bsr
tara ! 2mi Intermsnt qlepwoog. Gems
WHIrMoRE, CORA C. Tuesday, November
MS, SMSSsntsr Of the late VIM. Z; and Mary L
a,s5el. shsPel Of rhos: Murrsy : son, aoos
?. a.; Pm, Intsrmsnt Confessional Cems:
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Deaths Reported.

Margaret A. Webster. SO. 3449 Hoi-
mead pl.
william F.. Wolfe. 81. 6la varnum ST.
Sarah Jackson, ~. St. Elizabeth's Hos
ptal.
John Bennett. 7b. st Elizabeth's Hospital
John H. Ftnnegan. 81. United States Sol
diers Home.
MarMh w. Carpenter, 81, Sibley Hospital
Cora NJ Hunt. 50, 5000 Connecticut ave.
Arthur s. Field. IS, 1907 Lowell ST.
Fannie Z. Bowers. 5s. 522 9th st.
pitsl.
Joseph L. Brown, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Clara Falls, 81, Providence Hospital.
Louise Lee. 80. 4425 Kane pl. ne
James r. Proctor, "a. Gallinser Hospital
Lottie Pollard. 22, Gallinger Hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Pacific Coast
League Scores
Ry limited Press


The Senators finally nipped the
Ducks, enabling Hollywood to go
into a tie today with Portland for
the Pacific coast league leadership.
The Portland-S Sacramento contest
was pitchers duel between Zahn-
izer and Deshong last night. The
latter carried away the honors, hold
ing the Ducks to four hits to win,
2 to /. zahniser yielded six safe
ties.
Briggs faltered in the second
inning, permitting Hollywood to
drive in four runs. The Missions
were never able to overcome this
commanding lead, and the Stars
won behind the pitching of Turner,
6 to 3.
San Francisco's unlucky hurler,
Curt Davis, triumphed, to 2, in a
IL inning session with Los Angeles.
Ballou and Moss divided the mound
work for the Angels. Caveny bat
ted in the winning run in the 18th
after the score had been tied in the
eighth by the Angels.
Muller featured a heavy hitting
attack that enabled Seattle to pile
up a 13 to score on Oakland.
Muller's home in the second netted
two runs. Another melee in the
fifth added five counters and a
last inning rally brought four more.
The Acorns used four pitchers in
an attempt to halt the Seattle bat
.ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Caprice Gathers
Second Victory

LONG BEACH, uly 9. U.P)-The
six meter sloop Caprice took her
second victory in the Southern
California Olympic yacht race ell
limitations yesterday and held a
commanding point lead over four
crack ships.
Sailed oy Tommy Lee, the Ca
price has piled up 20 points in the
eliminations, which the Gallant,
sailed by Ted Conant, and the Mys-
terry, sailed by William Bartholo-
mae of Hollywood, tied for second
with six points each.
Caprice's winning time yester-
day was 2:51:14 The Newport
harbor sloop Ripples, sailed by
Walton Hubbard, Jr, was second
and the Gallant third. The Mys-
terry was fourth.
The Santa Maria's victory over
the Angelita in the eight meter
class tied the point score. The
Santa Maria, sailed by Pierpont
Davis, California Yacht club, wor
a victory of 7 minutes, 33 seconds
over Owen Churchill's Pacific
Coast Champion. Time was
| 2:52:08.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Dairymen Lose
Close Contest

Championship hopes of the Gold
en- State Creamery baseball team
were given a damaging blow last
night when the buttermakers drop
ped a 8 to decision to the Cramer
Bakery.
A bad break cost Joe Hurst the
decision in the sixth inning. With
two men on base, Garcia, a recruit
to the creamery ranks, allowed a
hard drive to go through his pos
ition for home run, netting the
entire score of the breadmen at
one time.
The buttermakers came back in
the seventh stanza with two runs,
and had the tying run on base, but
lacked the punch to put it over.
Ike Price made two hits of the three
allowed by Hurst, while j. Ehmke
snagged two of the five counted
against j. B. Evans.
The Bakery plays again Monday
night, when they hope to take the
Valley Laundry to a cleaning. Next
weeks feature game will find the
Redland team pitted against an
Imperia, Valley all-star aggregation
on Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09

1t might have been a fair sort of
fight if it had gone on, but the
end of the Escalante-Ar feud
came last night in the sixth round
when Bill Tackett stopped the
fight and awarded it to Arragon,
Escalante being out of. commission
with a broken bone in his wrist.
For that matter the real end of
the fight came late in the second
round when Escalante was injured.
He continued to fight with one
hand and refused to let Tackett
stop the fight. 1t continued for
nearly four rounds more, with Es-
calante doing what he could with
his left, in the way of offense, and
depending almost entirely upon
dodging and twisting for defense.
1t was not an interesting eXhibi-
ton, and many fans urged Tackett
to stop it. Escalante still protest.
ed but Tackett took matters into
his own hands in the sixth and
ended it.
What fighting there was before
Escalante was injured, was far diff
ferent from the type these two
boys used to put up. They didn't
show a great deal, but must be
given the benefit of doubt as to
what might have happened.
Arragon seemed to be playing
"white" with Escalante after he
knew the latter's injury was real
and not a stall. He thereby showed
himself a better sport than some
of the spectators who We're urging
him to go in and kill Escalante.
Fine craftsmanship
The semi-final also ended in a
technical Knockout when Tackett
refused to let Nick Mazzari go on
with a. badly cut eye. 1t was just
as we'll, for the fight was not so
hot. Larry Novarro is a freak, tall
and rangy with phenomenal
reach which prevented Mazzari
from doing anything, even granting
that he could. To add to the mis-
cry Novarro insisted on clowning,
and while one round of this stuff
is good, too much of It is plenty.
Novarro used his long reach TO tie
Mazzari up in knots and kid the
spectators.
Rod Alcantero and Ray Rivera
put on a very satisfactory six
round bout, the decision going to
Rivera who deserved it by shade,
but his opponent put up good
fight. While the pace was not as
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
MACKMEN TAKE
SECOND PLACE
BY DOUBLE WIN

NEW YORK, July 8. U.D-Con-
ME Mack, astute manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, may have
spoken prophetic words when he
predicted that the American League
was destined for a real pennant
race this season, despite apparent
supremacy of the New York Yam
KEGS.
During the past week the Detroit
Tigers and Connie Mack's own ag-
gregation have displayed a belliger-
ence which may make a fight out
of the pennant race.
While the Detroit Tigers we're in
second place, they chopped down
the Yankees lead to six and one
half games. And yesterday, when
the Yanks defeated Detroit. the
Athletics rose to second place.
The Athletics replaced the Tigers
by virtue of double victory over
the Chicago White Sox, to 4,
and II to 2. Lefty Grove returned
to the mound after. a months alb
sence with an injured ankle, and
aided the AS victory in the opener
by pitching the last inning. jim
my FoXX drove out his 30th home
run in the first contest. Leroy
Mahaffy won the second game, aid
ed by home runs from Al Simmons
and Dib Williams.
The Yanks nosed out the Tigers,
to 2. A home run by Earl Combs
in the third inning accounted for
three Yankee runs.
Joe Vosmik's single in the eighth
inning, scored two runs, gave the
Cleveland Indians 6 to S decision
over the faltering Washington Sem
ators, and the st. Louis Browns
downed the Boston Red Soy, 8 to
4. sp,,
In the National League. the
leading Pittsburgh Pirates nosed
out the New York Giants, 8 to Z,
and the Brooklyn Dodgers replaced
the champion st. Louis Cardinals in
fifth position by overwhelming the
Cincinnati Reds, Is to S.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
Phillies, to a, aided by five Phil
adelphia errors, and Bobby Brown
bested Dizzy Dean and Paul Der
ringer as the Boston Braves
trounced the st. Louis Cardinals. 6
Ito l.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
ARRAGON GIVEN VERDICT WHEN
ESCALANTE INJURIES HIS HAND
By Laufer'

hot as they set three weeks ago,
1t was good enough for any six
round match and was the best
fight of the night.
Pete EngIes took the decision
over Jimmy Galinda Chat is what
it sounded like) in good four
rounder, which was pretty much
Galinda in the first part, but he
weakened toward the end and Pete,
who had been missing all along, de-
pending upon a haymaker to stop
things, took the verdict. A little
more aggressiveness by Galinda
might have made the result differ
ent.
1t gives us great pleasure after
knocking and grabbing about Pi-
limo Kilat for several years, to give
him full credit for the first knock
out we believe we ever saw him
administer and he goes down as the
hero of last nights card.
just as one of the boys who is
only good enough to be slammed by
somebody for TOUR rounds, Kilat
rose to the heights last night and
did his stuff.
He took one Melvin Elliott and
it looked as though Kilat was just
in for another four rounds with the
verdict going to the other boy. Kilat
accidentally hit Elliot. when the
latter was down in the second
round and it made Elliott so sore
he started out to put kayo across
or bust.
He busted, too, for when he got
mad Kilat got madder. The end
came in the third round when the
towel came in from Elliott's corner
after he had hit the floor twice
and was being counted out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
ODDS and ENDS
ON ENTRIES FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, July 9. - The
1882 Olympic games have come up
on happy days.
With the opening of the 10th
Olympiad only three weeks away, the
ticket sale has picked up, eliminat-
ing the last dark cloud.
Six months ago, three months
ago and even two weeks ago there
were many local sports observers
who predicted the July 80 to August
IA competition would flop.
1t was claimed that the world
wide depression would prevent for
eign countries from sending ath-
letes here. If the athletes did come,
it was held, they would play to
empty seats because of that same
depression.
AS If to support the first pessi-
mistic prophecy, France, Great
Britain, Germany and many others
spoke of eliminating their teams or
curtailing them.
But one by one they fell into line
until now one of the greatest ath-
letic migrations in history is under
way, migration that eventually
will place some 1000 men and wom-
en-, representing So countries, intd
competition.
The arrival today of the Philip
pine Island delegation boosted to
IA the number of foreign countries
that already have men on the
ground.
The empty seat" prediction began
to falter as railway, steamship and
airplane agencies reported greatly
increased reservations for the per-
iod just preceding the Olympics.
Then the Automobile Club of
Southern California announced that
requests for auto travel routes to
Los Angeles were double the usual
amount for this time of year.
Today the Olympic games COM
mittee, all smiles, was very pleased
to state that between $4,000 and
100000 seats already had been dis
posed of for the 1877 events of the
competition.
Especially pleased was the COM
mittee because tickets were being
bought at twice the rate they were
last week and there still are three
weeks to go.
The IA countries that now have
Olympic entries on hand are Ar
gentine, Austria, Colombia, France,
Germany, Haiti, India, Japan, New
Zealand, Philippines, Uruguay, Swe-
den and Switzerland.
Aboard the Tatsuta Maru which
carried the Philippine Island COM
petitors were Is additional members
of the team that will represent In
dia and 60 delegates from Japan
The Japanese eventually will have
the greatest representation of any
foreign country, total of 203 ath-
letes and officials. The United
States will top that with 325.
Training of 26 Argentianians wa.
interrupted for today and tomorrow
July 9, 1916, Argentina declared it.
self independent of Spain. jose
Oriana, Argentine boxer, said to-
day is set aside to celebrate Inde-
pendence day and tomorrow to re-
cover from the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
FOXX AND WANER
RETAIN LEAD IN
HEAVY HITTING

NEW YORK, July g. UH -
Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Paul Waner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates continue to
lead the hitters of the American
and National leagues, respectively.
Foxx has an average of 1878 and
Waner $3.50, according to figures
released today which include games
played Thursday. In addition,
Foxx continues to lead the home
run hitters of the American cir
cut with 80. Chuck Klein of the
Phillies continues to lead the Ma
tional home run hitters with 25.
Steve Swetonic Of Pittsburgh and
Walter Belts of the Boston Braves
share the pitching leadership in
the senior circuit, each having won
nine and lost two games Lefty
Gomez of the New York Yankees
is the leading mound performer in
the American league with IA VIC
tories and three defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Long Beach Sloop
Leads Star Class

LONG BEACH, July 9. U.p)-
The Long Beach sioop Zoa scored
her second straight victory yester-
day in the Pacific Coast interna-
tional star class Olympic elimina-
tions. Arthur MacRate, Jr., and
Eddie Fink were at the tiller.
The zoa stretched her one point
lead in the contest to three by her
performance in a 10-knot breeze
which put her over the 12-mile
course in 2:2G:6. The West Wind,
a Newport harbor entry owned by
the Plumb brothers of Pasadena,
was second. The West Wind also
took second in point standings with
l3, three behind the Zoa.
The Diablo, Joe McAleese's en-
try from San Francisco, which fin
ished just behind the zoa, was in
| s
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
WatrOus Leads I'm
Canadian Tourney


OTTAWA, Ont, July 9. (UP)-Al
Watrous, veteran professional from
Birmingham, Mich, led rs sur
vivors as they teed-off today on
the final SO holes of the Canadian
open golf championship.
Watrous, who won the Canadian
title 10 years ago, finished yester-
days second 18-hole round with a
par-shattering 10, to couple with
his first round 70 for an aggre-
gate of 142.
Watrous had a two-stroke lead
over Lighthouse" Harry Cooper of
Detroit, Thursdays leader, and a
three-stroke margin over Walter
Hagen of Detroit, defending cham
pion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09

A LIFE depends on time and burned out bearing
costs precious hours! Such experience is not
usual for last year than 100000 burned
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But now Insured fabrication, offered by Quaker State
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the customary of repairing replacing any burned
and imperative bearings resulting from faulty in
sufficient fabrication.
The plan is simple You merely have your independent
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Equipoise Seeks
Another Victory

CHICAGO, July 9. U.D-Equi-
poise, 4-year-old thoroughbred, to-
day sought his seventh straight tri-
umph of the 1882 turf season and
the first victory of his career at a
mile and a quarter. G. v. Whit
ney's dark chestnut horse has never
won a race at mile and quarter,
but indications were that he would
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
MONKEY is NuRsEMAID

FON DU LAC, Wis. W.P)-Hans,
a 24-year-old female monkey who
gained fame when she was inter-
viewed during the course of a ia
nous monkey trial" at Dayton,
Tenn, is playing nursemaid for a
kitten, the grandchild of a kitten
she adopted several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
B A S E B A Ii
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 3; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia, ell; Chicago, Az.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, 2.
Sacramento, 2; Portland, l.
Hollywood, 6; Missions, 3.
Seattle, 13; Oakland, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09

rectify that shortcoming in the
$4,000 added Arlington cup at Ar
lington Park.
Seven entries were named over
night for the third running of the
Arlington cup, but Equipoise ruled
a prohibitive favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09

dealer only Quaker State lubricants in your and
adopt the Quaker State Plan of fabrication. To
this protection it is asked that you equip your with
device called RoloMiles." Your Insured Guarantee will
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ChecChart in metal container 1t rolls up and fits into
the pocket of your and provides chassis diagram of
your showing every fabrication point and the proper
lubricant required with space for making record of
every oing and greasing job "Rol-oNles" is of inds
puted value when you sell trade evidence that
you have taken more than ordinary of your
Settle for yourself forever the battling problem of proper fabrication for
Ask Quaker State dealer about Insured fabrication which
the right lubricants in the right places the right time Or you
prefer, check and mail the coupon below.
While you may have had burned imperative bearing
less you adopt Quaker States fabrication Pan you may be of e
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Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Time Questioned
By Track Coach

SANTA CRUZ, July 9. U.P)-Tom
Keane, Syracuse university track
coach and one time famous sprint
er, today added new fire to the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09

debate over the timing of western
stars in the 100-yard dash.
mo man ever ran the 100-yard
dash in 9.5 seconds" Keane told
a luncheon club here yesterday.
"It probably will take a long
time before California learns that
its sprinters aren't as fast as they
are timed"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09

second position until McAleese
sailed off his course, apparently
due to a misunderstanding of race
conditions. The Diablo has u
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 8; New York, 7.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, a.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, l.
Brooklyn, Is; Cincinnati, S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09

Training of 26 Argentianians was
interrupted for today and tomorrow.
July 9, 1916, Argentina declared it
self independent of Spain. Jose
Oriana, Argentine boxer, said to-
day is set aside to celebrate indie
pendence day and tomorrow to re-
cover from the celebration.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
ALL SOULS CHURCH
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Religion Unconventional OF
vital!' Will Be Morning Sub
ject of DR.. Pierce.

The Bicentennial celebration will be
observed tomorrow at All Souls Uni
tartan Church. In the church school
services in keeping with the day have
been arranged. At the II O'Clock serv-
ice of worship the minister, DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. will preach on
Religion-CoAventio or Vital?' At
5 o'clock Lewis Corning Atwater or
ganist, will be assisted in q program Of
music Of Washington's time by Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann. bass. This will
be followed at $50 O'Clock by a book
chat. Miss Helen Nicolay will review
her own book, "A Boys Life of George
Washington" The speaker at the
Young Peoples Fireside Circle at $50
O'Clock will be William T. Stone, who Is
in charge Of the Washington office Of
the Foreign Policy Association. His
subject will be What Hope for Dis
armament At 7:45 o'clock there will
be talking picture presentation.
The young people of L'Allegro Club
have arranged for an excursion TO the
National Park for the hol
iday. On Tuesday evening there will
be dinner meeting of the teachers
and officers of the church school.
Pierce Hall Players will hold social
Wednesday evening. Pupils of
Miss Kathryre Dunkhorst will furnish
. part of the program. Mrs. Charles
E. St. John of Boston will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Wom-
ems Alliance Friday.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
PRAYER IS SUBJECT
of DR.. c. c. JOHNSON.
National Baptist Memorial
Pastor to Be Heard To.
morrow Morning.

Dr.. Cove G. Johnson, pastor of the
National Baptist Memorial Church, will
speak tomorrow morning on Prayer
for example, George Washington's." In
the evening Chaplain w. r. Hall, with
the Gospel team Of the Quantico Ma
rines, will conduct the service. Fifteen
or twenty of the Marines will be present
The chaplain will speak on When It's
Hard to Be Christian; Sergt. H. j.
Hsrber on Why I Am a Christian"
Others who will take pat are Mrs. w
R. Hall, Staff Sergt C. D. Clayton,
Pvt. First Glass; E. c. Risley Pvt. r.
A. Kotrla and Corpl F. H. Kelley.
The annual day OF prayer will be
held Monday. beginning at 1890 O'Clock
and continuing until pm. with lead
ers for the different hours. There will
be time for refreshing from 1890 to
pm
The Mizpah class has a business
meeting Tuesday at pm. in its class
room. The Board Of Deaconesses meets
at the church Wednesday at pm
The pastors class for boys and girls
will meet Thursday from ITO to 7:50
pm. in the church parlor, followed by
the midweek service of the church.