davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Virginia Van VIE
Loses I'm Tourney

SAUNTON, Eng, May 81. U.R)-
Miss Virginia Van VIE Of Chicago
was eliminated from the second
round of the British women's golf
championship today by Miss Susie
of Tolhurst, Australian champion,
one down in 19 holes.
Miss Tolhurst defeated a former
champion, Miss Diana FishWick, in
Mondays play.
Mrs. Leona Pressler Cheney of
Hollywood, Calf. advanced to the
third round by a and victory
over Miss Jean Hamilton of Tand-
ridge. Miss Hamilton yesterday
eliminated the medalist. Miss Maui
reen Orcutt, Englewood, N. j.
Mrs. Glenna Collette Ware, for
mer American champion who has
been beaten in the finals of two
British championships, won her sec
ond round match over Mrs. John
Challen, little known British golf
er, and 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
BAER TO STAGE
DOUBLE BATTLE
WHILE AT RENO

RENO, Nev. May 81. WP)-Max
Baar. Califofnia's laxative heavy
weight fighter, was here today,
preparing for two battles.
one was to be against King Lev
tnsky. Of Cn1cago. who, Max free
" predicted, viii 90 home a wiser
but s3dder man after stepping into
the ring with him.
The other battle, by Max own
statement was to- be a court affair.
He said he planned TO file suit for
divorce against his wife, the for
mer Dorothy Wells of Oakland,
Calf. whom he married here last
July z.
Tie Baers. according to rumors,
have not been getting along any
,o3 well Of late.
This Max confirmed by saying,
"I don't believe in wasting time,
and in view OF the fact we can't
get along. II use the time spent
ia training IN establishing a New
ada residence. After licking the
King I'll file suit for divorce"
The charge, he said, will be ex-
t1emG mental cruelty.
Raer and Levinsky. by terms of
their agreements with Leonard d.
Sacks and Jack Dempsey, co-pro-
moters, VIII fight at Reno July A.
Sacks said the bout would be a
] finish" affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
TEAM
ATTACKS UMPIRE
FOLLOWING GAME,

CLEVELAND, May 81. U.P)-The
most sensational attack on an UNI
pire in major league baseball his
tory may result in suspension Of
several Chicago White SoX players
it was indicated today as an in
vesligation was started into the
assault upon Umpire George
Moriarty.
william Harridge, president Of
the American league, ard officials
Of the Cleveland Indians and Chi
cagC club planned to confer con-
cerning the attack of White SoX
players, including Manager Lew
, Fonseca. upon Moriarty following
Cleyeland's double defeat Of Chi
cago here yesterday.
Moriarty suffered an injured
hand when he hit Milton CASTOR,
SOX pitcher. His head was lacer-
ated by spikes and his body bruised
in the assault by at least four of
the Chicago players. Physicians at
the Cleveland clinic said his wounds
were not serious although he was
badly beaten.
According to Cleveland players
who had escorted the umpire from
the field and urged him to hurry
to his dressing room before trouble
occurred, Charlie Berry, SOX
catcher and former All-American
football player, accused MoriarGy
Of missing a strike on Earl
Ayerill before the latter's ninth
inning triple won the second game
for Cleveland.
The umpire is alleged to have
challenged the entire Chicago
team, one by one.' CASTOR insisted
upon being the first. He swung at
MOriarty, Cleveland players said,
and the umpire thrashed him,
knocking him out. Then, accord
ing to the Clevelanders, Berry,
Catcher Frank CRUDE and Fonseca
rushed the umpire and beat him
while the Cleveland players tried
to pull them off.
Bill Dineen second umpire, was
warned by Moriarty to keep out of
the melee when he reached the
scene before the umpire was pulled
to his feet by Sewell, Connatser
and Shanks, Indian players, and
taken to his dressing room.
F0nseca said Noriarty called the
Chicago players abusive names
throughout the double-header.
He spent the afternoon inviting
trouble" the manager said.
Moriarty, himself, earned a rep
utation as a rough and tumble
Fighter in his playing days with
Detroit and battle in which he
administered q bruising defeat to
p Cobb is q legend Of baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Studebakers To
Play 'PhOnemen

Still rated champions of the
league by virtue of last years vic
torious season, the Studebaker nine
will take Wilson Field at o'clock
tonight to begin the third week of
play in the El Centre night league
by an attempt 10 register its first
victory over the Southern Califor-
nie Telephone company outfit.
The champions have a better
chance Tor victory tonight than in
either Of two previous disastrous
starts, tor the linemen have a
weaker team than either the Macks
Or the Golden State, both of which
teams defeated TIE Studebakers.
Batteries for tonight will see
Sheffield and Maquar tossing and
receiving for the Studebakers and
Fleming and Kliegel for the tele-
phone company.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Walker Griffiths
Battle Planned

CHICAGO, May 81. UP) - Nate
Lewis, Chicago stadium match
maker, today was negotiating for a
bout between Tsffy Griffiths, Chi
cago heavyweight, and Mickey
Walker OF New Jersey, after Grif-
fiths' successful return to the ring
last night.
Griffiths, weighing 1856, knocked
out Jack Roper, California, 200, in
Il seconds Of the first round at
White City.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

second game with q triple in the
ninth inning. He homered i'm the
first contest, as did his teammate
Morgan. Porter and SeWen hit
home runs for the Indians in the
nightcap.
PhiIlies In Cellar
The Philadelphia Phillies drop
ped in the cellar in the National
League by losing two games to
Brooklyn, 13 to q, and 5 to g..
Brooklyn rose to fourth place
New York's Giants rose from the
cellar to seventh position b. TAX
ing both ends Of q twin bill from
the Boston Braves, 6 TO ., and 4 TO
..
Splitting a douOleheader with the
leading Chicago CUBS, the ST. Louis
Cardinals advanced a peg to sixth
place. The Cards took the opener,
6 to 4. and the Cubs won the sec
ond game. G to .. Manager Rogers
Hornsby homered for Chicago in
the second game.
The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped
into second division when Jhey
spliJ a doubleheader with the Gin
cinnati Reds. Pittsburgh lost the
first game, 4 to 2, but won the
second, 5 to 2.
Yesterdays IIeIo-Jlmmy Dykes,
third baseman of the Philadelphia
A4bIarice who drove ont q double
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Canadian Boxer
Beats Carnera

LONDON, May 81. U.R)-Larry
Gains, Canadian Negro heavy
weight, provided the major upset
of the British boxing season last
night by winning a 10-round de
cision over the Italian giant,
Primo Camera.
The fight at White City arena
drew 71,00O spectators, one Of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed
a fight in England.
OutWeighed 268 pounds to 200,
the Canadian outfought Carnera
during most Of the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
SMOKED PIPE 30 YEARS

DETROIT. Mich. U.P+For fifty
years, Thomas j. Morgan, j., and
his grandfather have been smoI-
ing the same pipe. The pipe is be-
lieved to be over 100 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Here And There
In Sport World
nv limited Prpsel

AVALON, Catalina Island, May
31.--Fred Berning, Avalon city
champion, won the 3G-hole Me
, mortal Day medal play tournament
at Catalina Island yesterday with
a score of 1874. DR.. Hilario M0nta-
do was second and Dave Mahoney
third.
! BURBANK, Calf, May 81. -
Bill Slausson, Long Beach, turned
in another victory at the Burbank
speedway yesterday. He was alsc
winner of last weeks main event.
| George Robinson was second and
Mel Francis third Time for the
rs laps was 19:38.76, a track record.
! LOS ANGELES, May 81. - a
wrestling match has been arranged
! between Ray Steele, Glendale, and
Vic Christy Los Angeles, at the
Olympic auditorium, June g, it was
announced today.
Steele is q 215-pOund giant,
known for years as Pete Sauer, and
! in 1922 was holder Of the worlds
light-heavyweight title. Christy is
a youngster with q record Of Local
successes.
+ LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Dick
Russell, sailing the skinner class
boat Patricia, won the linal SAL
OF the Decoration day series o.
yacht races On Alamitos bay yes
terday. A minute and half be-
hind him at the finish was Billy
Wagner of Garden Grave, who car
ried a feminine crew in the Roses.
George Hart, jr., Long Beach, was
third in the Rose Pasel, Pacific
coast skinner class champion.
Winning time was SO minutes, "a
seconds Tor the eight mile, course.
Harry Davis won the rainbow class
race in the Happy, with Bennett
/ Shut in the Ripples and Emmy
Lou Shut, 11-year-old girl skipper,
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
B ASE BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

testeruay's keSuIts
Boston, 5-3; New York, 7-13.
Washin gton, 2-6; philadol-
phia, 1876
Chicago. ell; Cleveland, 12-12.
Detroit La, st. Louis, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
NATTONAL LEAGUE
Lerday S Result.

Xezlerdays Results
EroCklya, 1876; Philadelphia, 4-3.
New York, Sd; Boston, %.
st. Louis, GO; Chicago, 10.
Cincinnati, AZ; Pittsburgh, 2-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Walter L. Stiles of Chico has
succeeded his late father as agri-
cultural commissioner of Butte
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
for
81. 4. A.
rzsza1EazHzzaxl

44 services for S4.44.
Here they are! Count
them! A i'm por tant
specialized service
operations that we will
perform on your car
for $4.44. Come in and
let us tell you the story
of this great service
buy.
1. Drain crankcase.
2. Fill crankcase.
3. Complete chassis lucrica-
ton.
4. Tighten body bolts.
5. Remove tires from rims for
inspection.
6. Lubricate water pump with
special lubricant.
Z. Tighten pump after lubri-
cation.
3. Clean battery terminals
with soda solution.
9. Grease battery terminals.
10. Check brake rods for de-
fects.
II. Lubricate hood lacings.
IL. Paint rims to prevent rust.
IS. Inspect flaps for breaks,
folds and rust:
II. Inspect tubes for emcr-
gency cold patches.
Is. Innspect tires outside for
nails, glass, etc.
16. Inspect inside carcass for
breaks.
II. Check valve inside for
leaks.
IS. Replace loss valve caps.
19. Test battery with hydrom-
tlEI.
20. Fill battery with distilled
water.
2l. Inspect and tighten battery
hold-down3.
%. Check diferential grease
level.
%. Flush diferential when re-
quired.
"a. Check "Stop" light.
IS. Check transmission.
20. Flush transmission when
required.
27. Oil door hinges.
28. Spray springs.
29. Fill universal joints with
special lubricant.
80. Lubricate steering column
with special lubricant.
81. Paint clipped spots ca
Tenders.
81. Shift tires to equalize wear.
80. Test air pressure of tires.
81 Check headlight connection
and bulbs.
IS. Clean windshield.
SO. Remove rust from rims
with buffer.
81. Lubr.cate steeringknuckles.
3S. Clean shackle bolts.
So. Lubricate generator with
special refined oil.
40. Drain and flush radiator.
~. Inspect and tighten bump
ers.
~. Inspect and adjust fan belt.
43. Check radiator hose and
tighten clamps.
~. Check windsaield wiper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
COAST LEAGUE
Ypetorday's Results

Kestcrday75 Ke5uItS
Oakland a; Seattle, 80.
Portland, Ill; Sacramento, 6-3.
Missions, SO; San Francisco, 3-6.
Hollywood, SO; Los Angeles, 2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Twenty-Five carloads Of sheep
were recently shipped from Co.
lusa TO better grazing in the
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

Yesterdays IIero-Jlmmy Dykes.
third baseman Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. who drove out a double,
triple and Two home runs in seven
tines at bat.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
n. c. Influence North
l.. NJ Brooks Discovers Evidence in
Canada and Elsewhere

The L. NJ. Brookses, who have
been touring in Canada, have
arrived at Columbus, Ohio.
When in Montreal they were
pleased to be hailed by North
Carolina car. 1t contained Joe
Pratt and Alfred Hamilton, who
returned to Chapel Hill Tuesday
after a three weeks trip.
In the McGilI University Ii
brary the first book the Brooks
eye fell on was " J. Mckee, 8
New Schools for Young India. "
In Cleveland the first table Of
special books in the public IL
brary, containing about 80 vol
umes that "offer inspiration and
encouragement" contained a
much used copy Of H. w. Odum $
Rainbow Round Ny Shoulder .
How's that" inquiries Mr..
Brooks, for n. c, influence in
the North ."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26

new dam late in the afternoon
and inspect the lake which has
now attained considerable size.
The best time to go is just be-
fore sundown when the western
colors make a fine display be-
hind the hills which hedge the
pond. Chapel Hill has never
before had any large body of
water so near, and residents
have been particularly interested
in-the white herons which have
graciously lent it their patron
age. The herons have been
scarce recently, but DR.. Isaac
Manning few days ago saw
two wild ducks swimming near
the farther shore.-P. R.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Coaching School
81 Students Come from Nine States to
Attend Lectures and Workouts

Fifty-four people from nine
states were enrolled in the Uni
versity's eleventh annual coach
ing school for opening classes
Tuesday morning, according to
figures given out by E. R. Ran
kin, secretary of the school.
Thirty are North Carolinians,
ten are Virginians, four are
from Illinois, three from New
York, two each from Georgia
and Connecticut, and one each
from South Carolina, Alabama,
and Florida.
The coaching school is offering
instruction through all the men,
bers of the University's regular
coaching staff in football, bas-
ketball, baseball, track, tennis,
boxing, and wrestling, and in
athletic training and condition.
ing. Lectures and discussions
feature the morning sessions
in the afternoon and evening
practical workouts and demon
strations are conducted.
Of the 54 members of this
years school, II have attended
the coaching school here for one
or. more years in the past.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Letter to Paul Green
Leaves Here on Tuesday Afternoon,
Arrives on Thursday Morning

In order to test the speed of
the air mail service between
Chapel Hill and Hollywood,
Calf, the Weekly mailed let
ter to Paul Green, who has gone
to fill contracts at the movie
capital.
The letter left here at $50
Tuesday afternoon, August IS.
It was signed for by the clerk at
Paul's hotel al II a. m. on the
following Thursday, 40i2 hours
later However, it did not ac-
tually reach Paul until his re-
turn from the studios that night
at $3.50 He posted his reply a
half hour later, and il reached
the Weekly's mailb0x last Sat
urday night. Thirty-eight hours
seems to be about the right fly
ing time for passengers between
here and Los Angeles. Favor
able conditions might reduce the
time to SO hours.
Green reports his outward
trip as uneventful. Three or
four storms were encountered
over Louisiana and Mississippi,
but the plane rode them out.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Succeeds Saville
Harry Neville jerks Is New Member
Of Faculty.

Harry Neville jerks is COM
ing to the School of Engineering
to replace Thorndike Saville,
who recently resigned to go to
New York University.
Mr.. jerks has had Is years of
both teaching and practical ex-
perience, including four years
at Iowa State College, where he
was in charge of sanitary and
hydraulic engineering and at the
same time sanitary engineer
for the Iowa Engineering Ex-
pertinent Station. For the last
two years he has been engaged
in private consulting engineer
ing practice in Berkeley, Cali
fOrnia.
He is native of Missouri, is
80 years old, is married and has
two children. The family will
come to Chapel Hill next week.
Dean Baity has revealed that
the enrolment for the School Of
Engineering this fall probably
will set a new record. AS a re-
suit of the recommendation Of
the consolidation experts, the
Engineering School here Will be
continued on strong basis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Hay and Feed



perts showed that three tons of
sea salt would be necessary to
give the water of the pool the
consistency of the waves off
Wrightsville Beach. Incidental
ly it was discovered that genu-
inc sea water contains not only
such elements as sodium, mag
nesium, chlorine, etc, but shot
of gold. At this point Mr.. o.
sen abandoned his project.
At this time of year when the
summers flowers have faded and
the zinnias and cosmos and
chrysanthemums of fall have
not developed, Chapel Hills
streets are kept pleasant to the
eye by plumes of crepe myrtle.
One Of the most gorgeous dis
plays in town is to be seen in
the University's plant garden
opposite the side entrance of the
Carolina Inn. At least four
shades of rich color are visible,
ranging from watermelon pink
to deep rose.
AS sure a sign Of falls ap-
proach as calls to football play
ers is the appearance in the
woods of sprays of brilliant red
leaves high up in clusters Of
deep green trees. They belong
to the black gum, which describes
the autumn afar off and signals
it with an occasional red flag as
early as the middle Of July.
Parties from town are finding
it pleasant to drive out to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Building Projects
Continued from first pa0e)

Continued from. first page)
ing on West Franklin street and
for plumbing and general re-
pairs.
These operations do not in
clude repainting orders such as
those of Mrs. Fred Patterson
and the Tankersley house, or for
general repairs, all of which
have helped the local employ
ment situation.
That so much building is 60
ing on is to be considered as evil
dence of the frugality of Chapel
Hill residents, few of whom en-
JOY more than modest salaries
or earnings, and as a tribute to
their business foresight, for
most of them placed their orders
at a time when building costs
were probably at the bottom.
For example, lumber which
cost $26 thousand feet in
1929 is now $3.50. Brick which
cost $3.50 has dropped to ST..
Skilled building labor has fallen
from 55c an hour to 40c, while
helpers are paid 15c instead Of
3Oc.
Material is still cheap, bat
prospects are for a slight ad-
vance on some lines in the fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Peaches Are Scarcer
Local Residents Find Prices Substan-
TALLY Highey Than Last Year

Chapel Hillians who have
been motoring down into the
peach country below Sanford in
search of basket bargains have
found quite a change in the
situation since last year. Ripe
peaches, when called for at the
farms or packing houses, could
then be had for as low as ten
cents a bushel.
This year, due to a short crop
and the abandonment OF or
chards by many growers. peach
es opened strong. The best
early fruit fetched as high as
$3.50 and 81 a bushel. The
Northern markets were hungry,
and growers began to dream Of
getting back their heavy losses
of recent years. Retail custom
ers who came in cars found moth
ing offered except culls, as the
inferior fruit is called.
In midseason, however. rains
and hot suns developed the fruit
so rapidly that the market
broke, and prices fell by half
Last week local residents were
able to get ripe peaches for .25
cents a bushel by calling at the
farms and carrying their own
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26
Leaving for Europe

Miss Elizabeth Haley, Miss
Rosalie Thrall, Miss Sally Marks,
and Miss Nora Beust are leav-
ing for Europe tomorrow. They
sail from New York on the
california" of the Cunard lines.
Their trip will carry them to
Belfast, Ireland, and thence to
England, Scotland, and France.
They will be gone about three
weeks.
Miss Georgia Couch and Miss
Ac Ruble entertained Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Haley
and Miss Thrall at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Couch.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26

It turns out that our big bank
ers were not hoarders, as dema-
gogues have charged. q They
simply gave the money to Kreu-
ger.-The NeW f0rker.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-26

containers. Purchases consist
ed chiefly OF the delicious "Geor-
gia Bellies" Not many bushels
were available at this price,
however, and parties who go
down this week must be pre-
pared to do some searching.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
POLICE LOSE Z.
IN LIQUOR CAR

The chivalry of a Maryland
State policeman last night lost
him prisoner he had arrested
for speeding and lost the Prince
Georges county police an op-
portunity to seize 18 cases of
alledged whiskey.
The policeman stopped an
automobile containing man and
a woman and what was believed
to be liquor on the Baltimore
Boulevard near Hyattsville.
He brought the car to the
police station in HyattSville, took
the man into the station and to
save her embarrassment left the
woman sitting outside in the car.
Those in the police station
heard the car start and drive
rapidly away. They rushed out
leaving the man unguarded. 1t
was to late to catch the liquor
car and when they got back the
man, also, had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
DC. COMMITTEE.
D. KS 3 BILLS

Further clearing its calendar of
routine legislation, the Senate Dis
trict Committee late yesterday
faVorably reported three bills and
postponed action on another.
Bills approved were the Com
missioners' proposal to widen and
straighten Michigan Avenue and
improve traffic conditions in the
Soldiers Home and Mcmillan
Park section; a bill regulating
plumbing and gas fitting and in
creasing the license fees, and a
measure providing that children
c. poor families who receive
"home aid care" at public expense
shall have a two-year residence in
the District. A proposal that hus-
bands who are sent to the work
house on a non-support charge
shall receive 81 instead of so cents
per day, the money to go to the
abandoned family, went over be-
cause Senator Kean (RO of New
Jersey said he thought the 81 pro-
poSal was rather high in these
times C. general unemployment.
He will investigate practice in
other cities.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Thrills of Society Circus
Continue at Fl. Mver

paddock parade of mounted chill
dren, led by Patricia Hurley, H.,
daughter of the Secretary of
War, to spectacular Hun
garian Hussar" jumping ride with
the riders leaping their mounts
through a window six feet to the
ground and continuing in a sue
ceSsion Of hair-raising exhibits.
Cub Scouts Show Skill
Lieut.. G. B. Barth End his pack
of Fort Myer Cub Scouts, young
sters including Curtis George,
grandson of the Vice President,
attracted attention with their
Skilful horSemanship.
A rodeo, a colorful parade of
desert Sheiks, an English hunt
drill, features by women and
children, some clowning, and the
smart drill events of the post
soldiers also drew applause.
Only one casualty was re-
ported. Marion Nulsen, II, was
kicked by a horse but not Sc
riouSly hurt.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

The second day of the Society
Circus at Fort Myer today was
expected to bring out as large and
brilliant a throng as witnessed
the thrilling events yesterday.
The two-day exhibition of horse
manship at the Army Post had
been under rehearsal for weeks.
A notable gallery witnessed the
maneuverS on the Virginia drill
ground yesterday.
NOtableS Attend
The spectators included Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, Vice President
Curtis, Ogden Mills, Secretary and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Senator
and Mrs. David A. Reed, Maj. Gen.
j. L. Chamberlain, Maj. Gen.
Blanton Winship, Col. R. r. Wal
lace, and DR.. H. F. Alfaro, the
of Panama.
The events today we're sched-
uled to equal in interest and
color the demonstrations of yes
terday, which ranged from
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
PAY GUT STARTS
On v. R. { T.

Introduction of the new con-
tract between the Capital Tract
ion Company and its car men
has been followed by a similar
reduction in pay, two cents an
hour for employees of the Wash
ington Railway & Electric Com
pany, effective today.
Reduced running time has been
put in effect in new schedules
for the company, and certain
runs have been eliminated in the
interest of economy, it was said
at the office of the Washington
Railway & Electric Company,
but every effort has been made
to avoid laying off men.
From present indications, it
was said, no men will be fur
loughed. 1t was announced also
that no eliminations of runs are
being made by the Capital Trac-
ton Company, and that no men
are being laid off there.
Capital Traction employees are
unionized. Negotiations for the
new contract were followed
by protests on the part of some
employees. But it was said to-
day on behalf of the union that
the trouble was due to a misun-
derstanding.
The non-unionized employees of
the Washington Railway & Elec-
trio receive the same pay, ef-
fective today.