davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-25
(Current observations.)
ARLINGTON REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD TWO RALLIES
Colored Voters Will Gather at East
Arlington Tonight-Session
at Clarendon on Friday.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, october 25.-
Republican activities for the week in
clude mass meeting for colored voters
in Odd Fellows Hall, East Arlington,
tonight. Speakers will be County
Chairman L. c. Macpherson, James
Mccarthy. United States deputy mar
shall for the District of Columbia, and
Francis Wells. chairman of the Colored
Republican Hoover Curtis Campaign
Club of Washington.
Tomorrow night the Young Republic
an Club will hold a business meeting
and dance at Windsor Arms, and on
Friday night the sixth of a series of
rallies will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall, Clarendon. Speakers will be Dis
trict Attorney Leo A. Rover of Wash
ington and Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Republican national committeewoman
for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
CARD PARTY Is PLANNED
BY CHEVY CHASE PIT. A.
Elementary School Group Will
Conduct Benefit for Cafeteria
Fund Friday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHEVY CHASE, Md. October rs
The Parent Teacher Association of the
Chevy Chase Elementary School will
hold card party in the school Friday
at o'clock Proceeds will be donated
to the schools cafeteria fund
Mrs. Tudor Morsell. Mrs. Curtis Wal
ker and Mrs. Joseph Brantley are in
charge of the Committee on Arrange
ments for the party. while Mrs Thomas
w. Perry has charge of the sale OF
tickets.
Assisting in the arrangements for
the event are Mrs. NJ. c. Trowbridge
Mrs. T. M. Due, Mrs William j. Black
wood. Mrs. Paul Myers, Mrs. Eugene
Sibley, Mrs. Stephen Kohout Mrs
Thomas P. Healy. Mrs A. w. Defender
fer, Mrs. William NJ Throckmorton.
Mrs. Percy w. Phillips, Mrs. P. J.
Fischer. Mrs. G. Edward, Altemus, Mrs.
E. Clovett, Mrs. E. E. Farren, Mrs
Eugene Gott, Mrs. Albert Henderson,
Mrs. Daniel Walser, Mrs. Dwight c.
Curtiss.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
BAREFOOT GARDEN CLUB
TO HOLD FLOWER SHOW
Exhibits Will Be Received From
1890 Pm. to 3 PM. Tomorrow.
Prizes Will Be Awarded.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BARCROFT, Va, October 25.-The
annual Fall flower show of the Bar
croft Garden Club will be held tomor-
row in the community house here. The
exhibits will be received from 1890
pm. until pm. The judging will
start at 8 o'clock in the evening, fol-
lowing an address by w. r. Beattie.
Special prizes will be awarded in the
following classes Best dahlia, best
dahlia collection. best NUNS collection
and best basket. Ribbons will be
awarded for the best in roses, cosmos
and gladiolus.
The public is invited to enter flowers
for the show. Mrs. Gilbert Hall OF
Clarendon wil1-be one Of the judges
Evening star., 1932-10-25
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Women to Serve Luncheon at Clar.
endon-Rally at Cherrydale.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 25.-The
Arlington County Women's Democratic
Club will hold another of a series CT
weekly luncheons and rallys tomorrow
at noon in Odd Fellows Hall. Tomor-
row night there will be a Democratic
rally in the Cherrydale Firemens Hall
with Delegate William A. Wright Of
Tappahannock as principal speaker.
Friday night there will be a Roose-
velt-Garner Club formed by ex-service
men in Democratic headquarters here
Evening star., 1932-10-25
CITIZENS TO MEET
Political Addresses to Feature Ses-
sion at Clarendon Tonight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, october 25.-
Political addresses will feature meet
ing of the Arlington Citizens Associa-
ton. to be held tonight in the Patrick
Henry School. The Republican side
will be presented by Edgar w. Pum-
phrey, attorney, of Arlington County,
while that of the Democrats will be
offered by Nathan B. WillaMs. an At
tornez Of V1ashingtons R@ ...
Evening star., 1932-10-25
THREE HELD ON "VOODOO"
CHARGE GAIN FREEDOM
Judge Also Rules Liquor Found in
Car Was insufficient to War
rant Conviction.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

oS n % Oil SOl ItSpOHutIt OF ne star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd. October 25-
Three persons, arrested on ''voodoo"
and liquor charges at a Berwyn tourist
camp last week, were freed in Police
Court yesterday. The trio were ar
rested on complaint Of Thomas Parren.
colored, of Bladensburg, who claimed
they told him he would die unless he
paid s25 to recover :vo locks of his
hair that had been stolen while he
was asleep and buried in a graveyard.
Judge j. Chew Sheriff held that the
false-pretenSe charge placed against
the trio did not cover this type of vio-
lation and there was insufficient liquor
found in their car to warrant a con-
viction. The accused. Dinah and Will
liam Weston end Pete Longstar, were
represented by Attorney John S. White
They told the court they would leave
Prince Georges County tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-10-25
STAGGERED WORK
MAKES Jobs SURE
Retention by Sharing, Slogan
of Standard Oil Company
of California.

This is the second of three drti-
cleS on the Sterilization dnd mdinte-
nance OF employment in the Cali
tornia area by the staggered -iOork
plan.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
25 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following:
Peter G. Neibergall, 20. and Alvine
Behnke, 26, both of Long Island. N. Y;
Dorsey L. Cook. %, and Nellie May
Driscoll, 20. both of Solomons Island,
Md; Charles Leight. 25. and Lettie A.
Parker, %, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
PLAN MASQUERADE DANCE
Waldorf Women's Club Will Spon-
sor Event on Saturday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALDORF, Md, October 25.-The
annual masquerade dance for the bene-
fit of charity sponsored by the Waldorf
Women's Club will be held in the town
hall here Saturday. Eight prizes will
be given for best costumes.
Members of the committee in charge
are Mrs. Irene Swami, Mrs. I. M. Kerr
and Mrs Carlton Bean. Mrs. S. Bar
ber is president of the club.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. IS, 200 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. rs.
Lowest, 54, 500 am. today. Year
ago, 55.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1932-10-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably followed by rain late tonight and
tomorrow; rising temperature tomor-
row; moderate east shifting to fresh
southeast and south winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Cloudy,
probably followed by rain tomorrow and
in west portion tonight; rising tempera-
ture in west portion tonight and in Gen.
trail and west portions tomorrow.
West Virginia-Probably rain tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight and in
east portion tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
The Sun and Moon,

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today . 6:27 SIT
Sun, tomorrow 6:28 Sis
Moon, today. 1875 am. 3:06 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
GIRL STAR To
ENTER FILMS
By FREDERICK o. BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY FREDERICK o. BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-"I'm bound
for Hollywood to enter motion pic
tures," Mildred Babe" Didrickson
woman athletic star, told the Uni
ted Press in an exclusive interview
here today.
Miss Didrickson was reluctant
to discuss her plans for the future,
I'D prefer you just to say I'm 60
ing west" she said. "You may add
I'm through with amateur athle-
tics"
Asked directly if she was bound
for Hollywood and motion pictures
Miss Didrickson replied: eyes, She
declined to say whether she had
signed contract as yet.
The girl acclaimed as the great
est woman athletic star of all time
arrived here from New Orleans this
morning. Half an hour later she
boarded a west-bound train.
"I knew nothing of my rein
statement by the registration COM
mittee of the Southern A. A. u
until I read it in a newspaper here
this morning." Miss Didrickson
said.
81 am, naturally, very pleased
but I do not in the least regret
the decision I have made to for
sake amateur standing for pro-
fessional athletics. why shouldn't
get paid?"
There are a lot of silly stories
about me getting publicity" Miss
Didrickson said. II plan to do some
swimming, of course, but I don't
intend to try to swim the English
Channel or the Panama Canal.
my plans really are too indef-
mite as yet to say much more than
that I am bound west to make a
living. My first interest is still in
athletics and I intend to keep that
interest"
Lawrence Di Benedetto, chairman
of the Southern Amateur Athletic
Union, yesterday issued a statement
in New Orleans reinstating Miss
Didrickson to her amateur athletic
standing.
The committee exonerated hel
of charges of authorizing a COM
mercial advertisement. She hao
been suspended by the National A
A. U. pending an investigation o1
the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
MACK NAMES
STAR TEAMS
By ROSS DOWNING
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. = The
Athletics of 1911-1914 with their
immortal infield were pictured to-
day as the greatest baseball club
of all time by Connie Mack, cele-
brating his 10th birthday.
Next to that team, the grand
old man of baseball, who achieved
his ambition of being major
league baseball manager at 10
placed the Baltimore Orioles of
1894 and the Chicago Cubs of 1906
1910.
"Baseballs history is spotted
with good teams" he said, "but
three teams in my opinion, de-
serve to be classed as really great
clubs.
Connie paused as he leaned far
back in his chair in the office in
the tower at Shibe Park. He
smiled as he recalled the Oriole
players he had fought while catch
ing for Washington.
"a wonderful team, those Ori-
oles," resumed Connie. "McGraws s
team many call it. There were
John McGraw, Hughey Jennings
Wilbert Robinson"-names came
quickly now-"Willie Keeler, Steve
Brody, Kid Gleason, Doyle and
Clark.
1.-THE games best hit-and-run
combination. Every man on the
club could place the ball where he
wanted to. A smart team, always
pulling some tricky play. But lack
of great pitching kept the Orioles
from going down in history as the
greatest team of all time. They
| had only one star pitcher, McMa-
hon, from Wilmington.
"The next great outfit was the
Chicago Cubs of 1906-1910. There
was a team that had everything
pitching, batting, fielding. Two
remarkable catchers in Killing and
Archer; pitchers like Ruelbach
Brown and Overall, and the. in
field of Chance, Evers, Tinker and
Steinfelt. That was an infield!"
Then came the Philadelphia Ath-
letics of 1910 to 1914, club which
Cornelius McGilliciddy had been
managing since 1901.
Comics eyes were sparkling now.
Bender, Coombs, Plank. Krause
as pitchers. And the 100000 in
field of McInnis, Collins, Barry
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
Former Stars Seek
Place At Oakland

LOS ANGELES. Dec. %. U.p)-
Fred Haney, veteran major and
minor league outfieIder, admitted
today he had both eyes cast hope
fully in the direction of Oakland
for possible acceptance of his bid
to manage the Acorns next sea
son.
II have placed my application
for the job but haven't got any
word as yet" he said. II believe
however, an announcement will be
made shortly"
Several other former big leaguers
are in the field of candidates, in
Guiding Harry Heilman, former
Detroit outfielder. and Walter
Mails, ex-Cleveland pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
By GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stair Correspondent
(Pinch-hitting for Henry McLemore)
LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. - In
an outburst of Christmas zeal this
is written in defense of Glenn
Scobey (Pop) Warner, late of STAN
ford and now headed for Temple.
Footballs Old Fox really should
need no defense but ever since
he decided to desert the coast for
greener fields critics have been
taking back-handed wallops at him.
Only today sports writer said:
"Jock Sutherland, of Pitt, sure
is playing in luck this year-Pop
Warner has decided not to help
Sutherland prepare for the Rose
Bowl game with Southern Cali
fornia."
The crack drew big laugh be-
cause all the listeners knew that
Pop gave his time freely to Suth-
erland in 1880 when Pitt came to
the Tournament of Roses to take
Al to IA beating from Southern
California.
It has been said orally and in
newspaper columns that Howard
Jones, of Southern California, real
ly ran Pop off the coast. Sup
porters of this claim point to the
fact that for five consecutive years
the Trojans have won from the In
dians.
No doubt these beatings did net
tie Pop, who isn't hard to nettle
and who likes to see his teams
win. No other Warner eleven lost
five, or even four, straight times
to a rival.
These losses did cause discomfort
among certain of the Stanford old
grads and Warner claimed it was
the criticism of these alumni that
led him to make the change.
Our own hunch is that Warner
liked the salary Temple offered
and that neither alumni critics nor
Howard Jones had much to do with
his decision.
Had Perfect Answer
Pop had a perfect answer for
the alumni in that Stanford was
no great shucks at football-and,
incidentally didn't even have a
president of the United States
until Warner and his helpers land
ed at Palo Alto.
Also he could point to the rec
ord of his regime when Stanford
teams won 70 games, lost only 13
and tied IL. California, STAN
fords arch rival, has beaten STAN
ford only once since Warner came
west.
He had continued at Stanford to
turn out stars who rated along
with those he had developed at
Carlisle and Pitt. He had his
Nevers. his Robesky,, Shipke, Post
and Cleveland, just as at Carlisle
he had Thorpe and Dillon and just
as at Pitt he had Peck, Stein,
Thornhill, Sutherland, Davies, Nc
Laren and host of others.
His going to Temple turns the
national football spotlight on that
school and insures it of getting a
more representative schedule, a
factor that Temple considered, of
course, in showing Warner enough
money to lure him east
Warner, a colorful figure, al
ways has turned out powerful COL
orful teams, which makes his de-
parture the Atlantic's coast gain
and the Pacific coasts loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
SHRINE TEAMS
SHOW CLASS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. U.P)
-Forty-four of the nations 1882
gridiron stars settled down to prac-
tice today for the annual east-west
football classic to be played in
Kezar stadium here January 2.
Andy Kerr, coach of Colgate's
"unbeaten, united and unlimited"
eleven, and Dick Hanley, of North
western, had a brilliant array of
talent from the eastern college
teams and were enthusiastic over
their chances for a victory in the
eighth annual shrine charity con-
test.
The casts backfield will be
moulded around Harry Newman,
Michdgan's All-American quarter
back. Flanking him will be Gil
Berry of Illinois, an outstand half
back of the Big Ten, Roy Horst
mann, Purdue's All-American full
back, Joe Crowley of Yale, and Pug
Rentner of Northwestern, both
capable halfbacks.
The % players picked by Coach
Dana x. Bible of Nebraska and
Orin Hollingbery of Washington
State for the vests team were
about equally divided between the
Pacific Coast, the Rocky Mountain
Big Six and Southwest conferen-
ces. They will hold weight advan-
tage of several pounds over the
east team.
After today's workout in Kezar
stadium, the casts squad will ad-
journ to Stanford university, while
the west will cross the bay to the
University of California training
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
Warner To Keep
Coast Residence

PALO ALTO, Dec. %. W.P)-
Glenn Scobey Warner, resigned
Stanford football coach, expects to
become a transcontinental COM
muter late next month.
Although the grim faced Pop
has signed a contract to coach at
Temple university in Philadelphia,
he plans to continue to make his
home in his bungalow near the
Stanford campus.
Warner plans to attend the
sports writer's charity banquet in
Philadelphia January l, then re-
turn to Palo Alto until spring
when he will report to Temple for
spring football practice. After
that is over, Pop will return once
more to Palo Alto until time to
start fall practice at Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
To
STAGE BOUT
Former Champion Will Promote
Schmeling Baer Battle Next
Summer.
BY JACK CUDDY
lited Press Staff COrresDOnfient

by JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. %. = Jack
Dempsey, who as a fighter created
the million dollar boxing gate
launched his campaign as pro-
moter to bring it back again by
signing Max Schmeling, former
heavyweight champion and Make
Baer of California for a Is round
bout in June.
The New Tex Rickard," as his
friends hail him, will stage the bat
tie in whatever city offers the
most support, probably New York.
The date will be decided later.
I'm confident the million dol
lar gate will return" said the for
mer heavyweight ruler at the sign
ing ceremony. Americans would
rather see good fight than any
other attraction. Rickard staged
good fights and the people turned
out. Since his death they've lost
confidence in the fight game. I'm
going to rebuild that confidence
with battles that are naturals. This
is the first STEP"
Dempsey admitted he didn't ex-
pect the Schmeling-Bae brawl to
draw more than $500,000, but he
thought that later bouts would do
better when people realized that he
was promoting as he had fought,
ION the up-and-up," giving them
more than their moneys worth in
thrills.
After the ceremony, Tim Mara,
president of the Aram Athletic
club of New York, said he was vir-
tually certain of closing with Jack
to stage the IS rounder at Yankee
stadium or the Polo grounds. Mara
has leases on both.
Legal Battles Likely
The boxing fraternity believes
Jack will have plenty of fighting
on his hands before June if he de-
cides to hold the bout in New York,
because Madison Square garden
probably will not take kindly to
this threatened encroachment on
its territory. Dempsey said he ex-
pected no trouble.
Neither fighter was present at
the signing. Manager Joe Jacobs
signed for Schmeling, and Ancil
Hoffman welded the pen for his
boxer, Baer. Terms were not an
nounced, but it's understood
Schmeling will take 371A per cent
of the gate and Baer 1917.
Boxing experts agree that it
should be an excellent battle. Baer
will have the advantage of youth
and poundage. He'll be "a, weigh
ing about 2O5, against Schmeling's
27 years and 100 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
QUNn1BRIEFS

Chickens Stolen-Palmedio Ber-
tuchi last night reported to the
slleriff's office the theft from the
Joe Bertuchi ranch, a mile and a
half south of Meloland, OF a num-
her of chickens.
POtted Plants For Christmas
Gifts. Stricklers Floral Company.
5l0 SO. 9th. 21t4
Civil Action Filed-G. A. Harti-
gan as trustee in bankruptcy of
the Grande Fruit company, today
1iled suit in superior court to COL
lect $500 assertedly due from the
James Tozzi company for labor
and materials.
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Sentenced To Jail-Judge H. B.
/. Griffin of Brawley yesterday af-
ternoon sentenced Ignacio Aguil-
lar, %, to 80 days in the county
jail for vagrancy.
Christmas Plants and Cut Flow
ers. Stricklers Floral Company,
510 So. 9Th. 21t4
Judgment Given-Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson today awarded judg-
ment for Quon Hor Fun, Quon
Sam and Hong Sang Toy, part
'ners in the F.. Sang Lung company,
against T. o. Morrison for $4l6.68
for restaurant supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
Accuse Boxer OF
Stealing Milk

ABERDEEN, Wash, Dec. %. up
Leo Lomski, known in the fight
ring as the Aberdeen Assassin" :"
must satisfactorily explain charges
that he stole a 10-gallon can of
milk from a farmer if he is to
keep an appointment to box Young
Firpo, Burke, Idaho, miner, at
Portland New Years day.
Lomski was arrested on charges
Of Peter Hanson. farmer. Hanson
alleged that the boxer and George
Anderson, fled from his farm with
the can of milk. He said he pur-
sued them in an automobile to
Montesano where they were ar
rested by police.
Lomsk denied the charge with
the retort What would do with
10 gallons of milk?"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
PANTHERS To
GET PRACTICE

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. %. U.P)-
The first of four days OF strenu-
Gus practice faced the Pitt Pan
theirs today as the weather cleared
and Coach Jock Sutherland be-
came somewhat optimistic over
prospects of remaining here.
Sutherland said today's single
practice would be the first ex-
tensive workout Pitt has undertake
en- in three weeks. He expected
to concentrate on perfecting the
Panther attack which he explain
ed had become jaded.
"Since the Stanford game our
offensive has turned rusty" Suth-
erland said. He indicated he had
no doubts about the effectiveness
of the strong Pitt defense.
Following this period of strenu-
Gus practice, Pitt players will be
allowed to ease up so as to be in
perfect condition for the Rose
Bowl game with University of
Southern California January 2.
While making plans for the ses-
sion, the Pitt coach declared the
clearing weather conditions caused
him to delay ordering departure of
the team for Los Angeles.
'I'm sure we will remain here
over the weekend, at least" he
said.
Yesterdays workout consisted Of
setting up exercises and scrimmage
in which a third string team used
U. S. G. plays against a varsity
lineup. Warren Heller, half, and
Izzy Weinstock, full, received most
of Sutherlands attention. This
led to reports they would carry the
brunt of Pitts attack against
Southern California
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23

Held For Burglary Raymond
zamudio, 25, and Domingo H. Ia
mez, II, are held at the county
! Jail today under $1,000 bond, fol-
lowing arraignment in the Cali
patria justice court on charges of
burglar.
Eucalytus Wood.-All lengths. Ed
Royce, phone 1921. m,w,f-af
Perishable Shipments Yester-
days perishable shipments was
composed of 10 carloads of lettuce
and two of grapefruit, according
to report submitted by B, A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
DR.. r. c. Clemons, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W T
Divorce Suit Filed-Mrs. Eliza
beth Reynolds yesterday afternoon
filed suit in superior court for di-
vorce from Raymond Reynolds,
charging willful neglect.
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
Charge Dismissed-Judge w. II.
Lorenz of Calexico yesterday dis
missed Joe Austin, charged with
grand theft because of insufficient
evidence to hold Austin for trial
by the superior court.
Extra Nice Fruit Cakes for the
holidays. Order yours now from the
National Bakery. Mo-W-Ftf
Pleads Guilty-Dennis Anderson,
25, yesterday pleaded guilty to pet
ty theft after bad check charge
against him had been dismissed,
and was sentenced by Judge w. H.
Lorenz of Calexico to pay a fine
of $40,or serve 20 days in Jail. Un-
able to pay the fine, Anderson was
committed to Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
Paddock To Play
With Rugby Team,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. U.P)-
Charley Paddock, once world S
fastest human, today was entered
as a member of the Los Angeles
all-star Rugby team which will COL
lide with a cast of Hollywood stars
at U. c. L. A. stadium next Mon
day. -..
Paddock is no newcomer to the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-23
WOMAN HAS 26 CHILDREN

PLAUEN, Germany U.p} - Mrs.
Katie Haenel, of this city, is the
type of woman esteemed by gov
ernments that shudder at the spec
ter of declining birth-rates. She
has had 26 children, all living to-
day. What's more. her eldest daugh-
ter, aged 20, has had 10 babies and
her second daughter has has sew
en-,