davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

T. Hewes during the day Sunday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly
and daughter and niece, Mrs. FL
mer Forester and twins, Dickie
and Dollie, and Mrs. F. E. Alex
ander and children, Mildred and
Durwin.
Warren Burlington returned to
the valley Saturday. Burlington
has been staying in San Fernando
for the last few weeks.
Harry Lydick, now of Buena
Park, and former resident of this
district. is down visiting relatives
for several months.
The various classes at McCabe
school have been learning to dance
folk dances. Once a week each
class spends an hour in the audi
torium under the leadership OF
one of the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall and
sons, accompanied by Frank Bezde-
check, Jr., returned to their re-
spective homes Tuesday. Stall and
Bezdecheck have been in San Fer
nando valley for the past several
weeks. Mrs. Stall and sons have
been staying with her parents in
Lomita.
Sunday dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Slovak was en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pro-
yazeh.
Those who have been i'll this
week with influenza are John Du
Bois. Gilbert House, Mrs. Evan
Hewes, Tommy and Louise Allen,
and Mrs. George Austin. Mrs,
Austin has been suffering with
neuritis
Fete La Brucherie accompanied
K. r. Taylor, teacher at the Ell
Centro high school, Charles Chick
and Arthur Wiley to Los Angeles
Friday They all went to see the
U. S. C. and Notre Dame game. La
Brucherie stayed with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Varrail
while in Los Angeles.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershell Grandey Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfus Tomilson
of Heber. Wednesday and Thurs
day they entertained Al and Fred
Feraro of Lower California and
Lew Cartwright of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
FRANCE GREATLY INTERESTED IN
FORTUNES OF PRESIDENT ELECT

PARIS, Dec. Is U.P)-No Amer
iean President-e1eet has beer
watched SO keenly. or will hence
forth be subjected 10 such close
observation in France as Franklin
Roosevelt.
Both his names are fortuitously
familiar in French ears. The name
Franklin IS the family name OF
perhaps the first great American
known in France. The name
Roosevelt recalls a popular presi-
dent. one loved even more on this
side because Of his ardent though
unfulfilled hope Of commanding
his own troops by the side Of the
French in the World war.
Beyond the mere recollection of
the name, the man Roosevelt COM
mands interest here due mainly TO
his espousal of liberal tariff pro-
gram and his ayowed antipathy to
Tie prohibition regime.
The Democratic majority in both
house and senate IS looked upon
in Europe with envious eyes by
leaders attempting to put through
programs in parliaments where
shifting political parties make ten
IRE Of office brief.
France feels she will soon know
where she stands in the eyes of
Washington. and the French press
accordingly reflects grateful
view.
The natural sympathies France
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

The harmonica class conducted
by Miss Adeline WeSsler at McCabe
school has an enrolment of over
80 pupils. AS soon as the players
get more experience in playing to-
gether, Miss Wessler will pick the
ones who will play in the band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wahl
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Smith on Satur-
day. The Wallis, who live in Mar
ion, Indiana, stopped in the valley
to see their nephew, Smith, on
their way to Long Beach where
they will spend the winter.
Evan T. Hewes made short
business trip to Los Angeles, leav-
ing here Sunday and returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Du Bois has been i'll
with the Influenza and has not
been able to teach her class for
the last few days.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Evan
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
HEBER
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walling anC
/ family have returned to Hebel af-
ter several months absence.
Don Hargis returned from a few
days visit on the coast.
Joe Lopez recently returned from
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Edith Wallace of Holtville
has been a house guest of Mrs
Ruth Hamerson for few days.
The pet dog of Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Hamerson died Friday
from suspected rabies. The head
was Immediately sent to Berkeley
and the verdict is anXiously await
ed as it had bitten Lorna on the
hand
Mrs. Juanita Lee Of Ell Centre
spent Sunday night with Lenora
holland.
Mrs. Jack Shea and son, Chester
Griss. and wife, who recently re-
turned from the coast were even
ing visitors at the Barnes home.
Tom Wagner and Clarence Os-
borne made a quick trip to Los An
geles last weekend.
George Hargis was a business
visitor to Los Angeles last week.
The baseball boys realized tidy
sum from their dance given Friday
evening.
The Sunset Farms company fin
ished a very successful pea harvest
Sunday just in time to miss the
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harlow OF
Salinas are visiting Mrs. Harlow's
sister, Mrs. William Cecil.
Mrs. Jack Mabry is better, being
able to sit up now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hubback
and daughter, Florence, Of Plas-
ter City we're luncheon guests al
the home of Mrs. Ray Barnes or
Friday.
Little Mary Louise Vaughn is
getting along nicely now.
Mrs. Stooksberry and Mrs. Barnes
were Ell Centro shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Casper Majors and son
Eugene, are visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh oi
Imperial
Mrs. Hazel Spikes, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgs, has been or
! the sick list.
Mrs. Lille Faust and Mrs. Juan
ita Lee we're Meloland visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauman Thompson
motored to Yuma Saturday, bring
ing back with them Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Thompson and children
who will visit with relatives.
Dick Stindt returned home Mon
day from Los Angeles.
Ed Slough and Delbert Pop
Grow arrived in Heber last week
end.
Nick Keiser recently returned
from Kadoka Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
PLAY SEEN AS
CRIME CURE

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 15 U.P) =
The failure of parents to exercise
proper control over their children
is one of the major causes of crime
in the opinion of members of Cali
fornia's state crime commission.
In report just submitted to Gov
James Rolph, jr., the Importance
of parental supervision was stressed
as means of checking crime.
when growing boys and girls fol-
low their own inclinations and keep
hours that would shock their grand
parents, if not their parents, and
have umestrained freedom of as
sociation, there must inevitably re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

suit a lowering of standards SO nee
essary in formative years. the re-
port said
Amy reversal to the type OF home
life that means well-spent leisure,
careful tuition in and out of school,
and an interest in literature, art,
music and the sciences, all under
parental guidance, will pay divi-
dends to the credit side of good
citizenship
Pointing out the Importance OF
proper recreational activities to keep
Youngsters occupied, the commission
contended that ''psay keeps crime
away and recommended increased
public Fairgrounds and attendant
character building" agencies.
The report also recognized the
importance of economic conditions
in their relation to crime with the
statement that hungry men and
women are becoming more desper-
ate as unemployment grows"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
INVITE PUBLIC
To INSTITUTE

c. b. Collins, county superintend-
ent Of schools, invites the public
to hear the speakers who will adj
dress the annual teachers insti-
tute to be held in the high school
auditorium in this city on Friday,
December %.
One speaker. he believes. will be
of particular interest to FL Cen
trans: Or. Paul F. Cadman, asso-
ciate professor of economies of the
University of California, who will
speak on The Role of Education
in Meeting Business Crises.
DR.. Cadman was for several
years secretary to the head of the
San Francisco stock exchange and
has had vast amount of practi-
cal experience in financial affairs.
He received his doctors degree at
the Sorbonne. Paris. France. and
is considered an authority on eco
nomicS.
In addition to his extensive in
formation on economies. DR.. Cad
man is an able and interesting
speaker and Supt. Collins feels that
his speech will be of particular in
tereSt of the people of the valley.
DR.. Cadman will speak at 2 p. m.
on Friday of next week.
Other speakers for the institute
will be: Dr.. William S. Ford. assist
ant dean and professor of educa-
ton. University of Southern Cali
fornit who will talk on Educating
the Heart as Well as the Mind and
the Hand: Miss Helen Heffernan
of the state department of educa-
ton and chief of the bureau Of
education and rural
schools
Instead of the three day insti-
tute which has been the custom in
years, the institute will be
one day only Later in the year
special meetings will be held in the
various cities of the valley which
will take the place of the other days
Of the institute and which will be
with special types of ed
lcation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

has for a man favoring the return
Of wine and beer are evident in
most Of the articles about the Pres
ident-elect. Having lost many
wine markets in Europe, France
looks eagerly TO a renewed and
growing commerce in wines and
liquors with the United States.
Although it was a Democratic
regime in the United States, under
Wilson, which helped forge the
League OF Nations. France is not
anticipating any sudden entry of
the United states into the league.
but It does feel more secure in the
belief that Washington will give
the league its constant and atten-
tive collaboration.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Remove the Cause
of Rheumatism
Excess Uric Acid poison-the cause
of most rheumatic agony starts
TO leave your body in "a hours

Think of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes a
prescription which is known to
pharmacists as Allenru and with
in 48 hours after you start to take
this swift acting formula pain.
agony and inflammation has de-
parted.
Allenru does just what this notice
says it will dot is guaranteed
by Clements Drug Store and Shirer
Drug Co. and ali leading druggists
to do it-you can get one generous
bottle for 85 cents and it it doesn't
bring the joyous results you ex-
pect-your money whole heartedly
returned. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Marine Commander
Protests Slash

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. UP-
Major General Benjamin II. Fuller.
marine corps eommandant. today
vigorously protested to a house
naval affairs subcommittee Pres
ident Hoover'S proposal for exten-
Sive reductions in the corps per-
sonnel.
Fuller said the Sl,35e. .687 which
would be saved by reducing en-
listed strength by 100 men would
not compensate for a resultant de-
crease in national security.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
FORM cHILDREN's ORCHESTRA

ANN ARBOR, Mich. up An
orchestra Of crippled children,
most of them fiat on their backs
with bone fractures, has been form
ed at University Of Michigan hos
pital. The orchestra, numbering 80
pieces, plays concert for other
patients in the hospital every Sat
turday morning. A 14-year-old
boy, his body prone on frame
plays the piano. A little girl, held
in a cast, is a Yiolinlst.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
SOITTHFRN CALIFORNIA
ADDS TO GAME PRESERVES

HARRISBURG, Pa. U.RAPenn-
sylania added to its game land
holdings this month through the
purchase of TAB acres in Centre
county, considered some of the
best game territory in the state.
The newly purchased land was ad-
led to a tract which now contains
9-2a1 acres and which is open to
all hunters.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
OLYMPIC FUND HEADS
AVOID SUBSCRIPTION
Carr at Helm, D. C. Committee
Plans Series of Events
to Raise $4,000.

A RTHUR CARR, yesterday elected
n chairman of the committee en-
powered to raise the District S
quota OF $1,000 Of the total which will
defray the expenses of Americas Olym-
pic games participation, today, with his
committee, was going ahead with plans
to raise the fund without using the sub
scription method.
One of the features Of the Olympic
Committees sports program will be a
series of golf tournaments. to be held
at each local club. All entry fees will
go toward the fund
Plans are being formulated to stage
an amateur boxing show, a society
circus at Fort Myer, a horse show at
the Wardman Park Hotel Hunt Club,
big-time track meet and day" at
the ball park The scene of the boxing
card was not announced.
The committee pledged itself TO avoid
the subscription method of raising
funds. If possible.
ing at the Army and Navy Club were
Winfree johnson, secretary, and Alfred
M. Nevius of the Riggs Bank treasurer
Maj william C. Rose, a member of the
National olympic Committee, will aid
the local officials.
The honorary Craftsmanship was ex-
tended to Vice President Curtis, while
honorary vice chairmanships went to
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy; Commissioner Crosby
and Undersecretary of State William
r. Castle.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
ALEXANDRIA BOOKS
36-ROUND RING CARD
Bowen and 0verlin, Vietors This
Week, Get More Work-Three
Bouts Co-starred.
A MOTHER 36-round boxing card, in

A MOTHER 36-round boxing card, in
IA Guiding a pair of the fighters who
helped put the punch into this
weeks show, again will be dished up to
ring fans next Tuesday when the Alex
andria Day Nursery stages its weekly
show at Portner'S Arena.
Ray Bowen of Washington and Ken
Overlin of Norfolk, who punched out
victories, will return, Bowen opposing
Sammy BraunStein and Overlin facing
Sylvan Bass Of Baltimore in eight
FOUNDERS.
Bowen's bout gives the local junior
weherweight another chance to earn
what the Portner management is pleased
to call the welterweight championship
of the District. He was scheduled TO
meet Braunstein two weeks ago, but
an eye infection forced cancellation
Of the match.
Two more eight round bouts have
been scheduled Billy Schwartz Of
Alexandria will tackle Bill Fiemster Of
North Carolina. Fiemster points to vic
tories over Jack Denning, Al Massey,
Buster Newberry and Al Jordon.
The fourth feature will find Billy
Strickler, local battler, opposing Sam
FinaZzo of Baltimore.
A four-rounder, with Marino Marini
and Chuck Henderson, the latter hailing
from Mississippi, in the ring, will open
the show.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HELEN EIGHTH TIME
HEADS NET INVASION
Will Lead Veteran Team Against
British in Wightman Cup
Matches in June.
BY the AssocIa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, who was just beginning
to win international tennis laurels in
1928 when she helped inauglHate the
Wightman Cup matches against the
leading women players Of Great Britain,
will engage in her eighth international
team struggle this year as captain of
the American team.
Mrs. Moody has missed only two of
the nine matches and has suffered only
two singles defeats in the international
series.
Queen Helen" will lead a veteran
team against the British stars June 10
and II. The three other players named
were Mrs. Anna Harper of San Fran
cisco, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf,
and Sarah Palfrey of Boston. With
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. donor
OF the cup, this quartet made up last
years team which defeated Great Bri-
tain to take 5-4 lead in the series.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, selected to captain
the 1882 Wightman Cup team from the
United States, has confidence in her
mates.
Mrs. Moody, who plans to sail from
New York April 27 to participate in
the W1ghtman matches at Wimbledon
in June, said she anticipated the selec-
ton of those who will aid her in rep
resenting the United States because of
ther records of last year.
The day after the American cham
pion sails from New York her husband,
Frederick S. Moody, jr., expects to ship
aboard a Dutch vessel for the Orient
by way OF the Panama Canal
He will take vacation from the stock
brokerage business to return to the sea,
which he followed during the World
War on United Staets Shipping Board
vessel.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Graphing Victors
In A.A.U. Tourney

l15-pound claSs-D. Shockey (Y.
M c. A. defeated F. Anderson ~.
NJ C. A.. Time limit and points.
125-pound class-Kowsowsky u.
c. c. defeated Iskow 81. c. c..
Time limit and points.
l35-pound class-Sargent (Y. M.
G. A. defeated Devine tFort Myer).
Time limit and points.
l45-pound class-Broaddus CY M.
c. Al defeated Wissaker (Y. M.
c. A.. Fall, half nelson and bar,
6 minutes and 48 seconds.
155-pound class-H. Goldman 81.
C. c. defeated Brothers (unat-
tached). Time limit and points.
165-pound class-Whitworth (Y.
M. C. A. defeated D. w. Armstrong
GYM. C. A.. Time limit and points.
175-pound class-Paul (Y. M. C.
A. defeated Toby q. C. c.. Fall,
half nelson and body lock, minutes
and 81 seconds.
Unlimited-Ballard (Y. M. C. A.
won when Turner (unattached) de-
faulted. Goldman q. C. c. won
second place, defeating Campbell
(Y. M. C. A.. Time limit and points
after two extra 3-minute periods.
Bout declared draw after regular
10 minutes.
Officials-Earle A. Weeks, Harry
Angelica and Harry Child. Judges
c. NJ. Duncan and Z. M. Follard.
Chairman Wrestling Committee-F.
II. Kircaaam.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

However, the old matmen refuse TO
call todays pro rassle wrestling. They
insist IL is something new, ana only
slightly related to the old game.
While eight titles we're being con-
tested for, the program drew but hand
full of fans There was action from
the first bout to the last Not the kind
OF action you get down at Goldie
Ahearns plant or Joe Turner's en-
porium, but the action which bona-f1d
wrestling can produce.
II came in the form Of grips which,
once secured, were never broken until
a pair Of shoulders touched the mat or
the referee and judges called time.
When these youngsters tussling Tor
simon-pure crowns get grip 1t takes
plenty of pulling and sweating TO get
out of it. Holds which the pro men
snap with ease are rarely broken among
the amateurs.
THE most spectacular matches held
Il last night were in the heavyweight
and light-heavy classes. In the
former division Charles Silverman de-
feated James Campbell after two extra
3-minute periods were ordered by the
judges.
Silverman of the Jewish Community
Center found in the "Y' man an op-
ponent who was wiry and powerful.
Charlie had the weight but lacked the
speed. This combination enabled the
pair to give the patrons an interesting
contest, and to make the battle for
the crown a real one.
Goldman Of the Jewish Community
Center won the 165-pound title when
he won in q 10-minute tussle with
Brothers of the "Y."
Brothers, powerful, but lacking IN
responsiveness. took the lower position
Evening star., 1932-04-14

doubles, each had two strikes before
connecting.
Fred never seemed weak and he de-
clared after the game that the prevail
ing cold did not bother him. 1t was
that Fred simply did not bear down all
the way IN pinches. Until he learns
to do so he'll take some sound thump-
ing on the hill.
The Nationals hit Russell harder
than the eight safeties credited to them
might indicate. There were several
nifty catches of line drives made by
the Boston outfield and up to that er-
ror in the ninth Rhyme at short gave
his pitcher some sparkling support.
DOSTONS season inaugural cere-
- mony included the usual parade
to the fiagpole by both clubs with
President Bob Quinn Of the Red Sox,
fanked by Al Schacht sporting a
crushed silk topper and Nick Altrock
wearing an angle-length fur coat, lead
ing the players. Gov. Ely OF MaSsa-
chusetts had too much political work to
do, so he assigned State Treasurer
Charles r. Hurley to the task of toss
ing out the ball to start affairs.
Jimmy Mcleod checked in yesterday
and the infielder turned back to the
Nationals by the Chattanooga club looks
in excellent shape and ready should he
be needed for service. Not much chance
for Mcleod to break into the game with
Johnny Kerr getting along so well. The
little utility infelder is performing
masterfully at shortstop and he's crack
ing the ball, too. Maybe he's better
than many have given him credit for
being.
Word received this morning from
Washington informed johnson that Joe
Cronin, Shortstop who has been ailing
for a week, will be well enough to Join
the Nationals for the tussle with the
Athletics in Philadelphia Saturday.
Unless Joe is in tiptop shape, though,
johnson says he will use Kerr against
the AS. He doesn't want to put Joe
in action unless he is just right
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SUTHERLAND WILL
TALK At "C' FETE
Pittsburgh Gridiron Mentor
Accepts Bid for Affair
on April 20.
n INVITATION to serve as a

IMITATION to serve as prin-
1 cipal speaker at the eighth annual
4 Georgetown varsity &c" dinner at
the Willard Hotel on Wednesday.
April 20, has been accepted by DR.. John
b. (Jock Sutherland, head foot ball
coach at the University of Pittsburgh.
Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York previously had accepted.
Sutherland, schooled under Pop
Warner at Pitt. is one Of the most
noted and successful coaches m the
country. His teams have turned in 81
Victories, 10 defeats and 6 ties since
1922, when he came from LAFAYETTE to
assume the reins at Pitt.
His play at guard in 1915, 1916 and
1917 won him the reputation of Pitts
burgh's greatest guard Sutherland
also enjoys the reputation of being
very clever and entertaining after
dinner speaker
Tickets for the dinner may be pro-
cured from j. C. Callan, Commerce
Department; John j. Orlosky, Veterans
Bureau, and A. G. Spaldings.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, WaSh.-Leo Lomski, Alb
erdeen, outpointed Bearcat Baker, Riv-
erton, Wash. (6).
SAN Sammy James,
Los Angeles, ouptpointed Jack Gibbs,
Tulsa, Okla (6). Gabriel Lavaysee, San
Francisco stopped Ed McGovern, San
Jose, Calf (3). Erwin Bige, Omaha,
Nebr., outpointed Kenneth Johnson
Tulsa 90. joey Coffman, Buffalo, N.
Y, and Kermit Thompson, Oakland,
Calf. drew e6).
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Games Wanted.

Games Wanted.
Mount Rainier Midgets, for Sunday.
Call Greenwood 1851
Hawk Insects, for Saturday, Call
Lincoln 8367-J
Capital Midgets. Call Lincoln s2l1.
Fainlawn Field.
Nationwide Seniors. for Sunday. Call
Alexandria 1901 between and 7:30
pm.
DORA Seniors, for Sunday Call
Hyattsville 1859.
Practices Listed.
Koontz Service, 5 o'clock Friday,
Fairlawn field
Congress Heights, o'clock Friday
and Saturday.
Wonder Bread Midgets, o'clock
Saturday, South Ellipse.
Washington Terminal, O'Clock to-
day, Ivy City.
spengler Post, 4:30 o'clock Friday,
No. diamond.
Swann's Juniors, $50 o'clock tonight,
Howard A. French sport store.
Franc jewelers., 7 o'clock tomorrow,
Frenchs sport store.
Games Scheduled.
Notre Dame Props VS.. Thompson
Furniture Midgets, tomorrow, 4:30
O'Clock, Camp Meigs.
Washington Oriole Insects VS. Sears,
Saturday, II am, Twenty-sixth street
and Benning road.
Congress Heights vs. Federal Employe
Unionists, Sunday, 2:30 o'clock, Con-
gress Heights.
Northern-Kennedy VS.. Galesville,
Sunday, 3 o'clock, Galesville.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Frank FriSch, Cardinals - Doubled
with two on in ninth to complete FIVE
run rally that beat Pirates. 9-8
Roy johnson, Tigers Touched Wes
Ferrell for home run and three singles
in six times up against Cleveland.
Dick Porter, Indians - Made three
hits against Detroit and scored winning
run in eleventh.
Pat Malone, Cubs-Held Reds to six
hits and famed five in mound duel
with Ownie Carroll, winning, 80.
Helnie Manush, Senators-Hit home
run with two aboard in ninth to defeat
Red Sox rs
Lloyd Waner, Pirates-Combed Car
dinal pitching for three doubles.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Y mem; Paul (Y) threw Tobey q. C.
c. in 6 minutes II seconds in the
175-pound class, and Turner, unat-
tached, defaulted to Campbell
Both Director White and Athletic
Director Childs Of the Boys Club were
pleased with the sportsmanship dis
played by the boys. Plans for a junior
golden glove boxing tourney have been
be taken shortly.
After the bouts last night President
j. B. Russell of the District A. A. U.
presented the winners and runners-up
with medal awards.