davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
ROlph To Patch
Boxing Row

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. U.p)-
Governor James Rolph, Jr., will cali
meeting to iron out what diff
culties may have arisen" in the
state athletic commission, he an
nounced today.
He said he had prevailed upon
Robert Edgren to remain as a mem
Der OF the commission. although
Edgren said there was some doubt
as to his final decision, which would
await a meeting of the board.
Edgren recently resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Reserve officers, 1880, Vet
erans' hall.
Revival services, 1880, First
Baptist church.
Strongheart, s, high school
auditorium.
Jasper farm center, 1890, Jas
per school.
1. v. Pyramid No. 81, A. L.
o. Sciots, s, Masonic temple.
Boxing, $3.50, Ell Centre arena.
Troop rs, b. S. A., 1880, Nc
Cabe.
Troop 21, B. S. A., 1880, M. L.
social hall.
Fox Imperial theatre. Or.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
TOMORROW
Story hour, 1880, City library.
Chapter CIV, =. +. o., 1880,
635 Wensley.
County board of education,
$3.50, court house.
Bicycle parade, /, Main and
State streets.
1860 OLIVE PH0N""rSA7
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
CoNNCT SENDS COPS CARDS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - U.P) -- Fred
Burke, notorious Chicago gangster,
serving ike Imprisonment in the
Michigan penitentiary following
his captut'e at a little rural COM
munity MAR here, sent Christmas
cards to lSt. .Joserh oFfica"~ ''''""
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
AyIATRIX GREETS FLYERS

SALEM, Ore. - W.P) - Official
"greeter' for this city, Miss Ann
Bohwer, an aviatrix in her own
right, meets all flyers comir ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
By United Press

The weather experts
been busy marking up c
in warm reeioas with on
heat records in irigid
the other today await"
normalcy.
This winter straw
in the north and sn
at Pacific winter rt
at an end, they say
But the death to
dislocation of wealth
terrific bliZzards to
summer heat to the eas.
with another of the succl
tornadoes that have sv
south.
Nine were dead and seye.
pected to die after a savage
er wrecked a farm home nesr
ton, Tenn. Storms in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
9WILL
TSVsRoGERs
Wy ps0ys:

ABOARD S. S. RAWALPlNl,
Jan. Is. (SpeciaD-Will some
body please wire me COD.
something that's happened at
home since November 81, my
day OF sailing? Did the Demo-
Gratis take congress? Did Jimmy
Walker get Mooney out? Who
won the football game in
Pasadena?
All hear is "Culbertson won
five rubbers! CulbertSon won
three rubbers!" Who is Cul-
bertson and who is Rubber?
II he is that important there,
let's run him on the Democratic
ticket. That will cure him OF
rubbering.
On an English boat and
have misplaced my dress suit
and letters of introduction, SO
I haven't eaten anything or
met anyone.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15


This word Was evoked by Post
master General Browns announce.
ment that activities are about TO
begin to insure President Hoover's
denomination. Brown said the
presidents name would be entered
IN state primaries in accordance
with the various legal require-
ments.
There has never been any doubt
among Republicans, Brown said,
but that Mr.. Hoover would be re-
nominated. Various cabinet menu
oerS have already made speeches
torecasting this. Secretary OF War
Hurley is shortly TO make a speak
ing tour in the interest of Mr..
Hoover.
The President, it is understood,
has taken the position that he
must give his undivided attention
to assisting economic recovery.
. He is undnreia~d - sto'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15
STIt
N
Sectors Surrun
Local Territory.
REcoRDs} BRoK
Los Angeles Reports
Snowfall In Fifty
Years.

Threatening clouds over
pei-ial Valley, accompanied
moderate temperature, /
was reflecting for valley
dents the conditions to
north and west, where 5
formed a barrier of cold.
Snow existed In the me
tains to the west and as
south as Banning on the no
but Imperial Valley and su
rounding areas, escaped Il
storm.
A resident of Ell Centre r
turned this morning after
attempt to reach San D.
reporting he was haltes
White Star by heavy snc
the highway. He reported
on Mountain Springs grad
SO.
The snow Is of the h
wet variety, making drivip
ficuit and rendering wint
wipers practically worthle.
L0rin Holt, 20, of Caiexic
was seriously injured yesterd,
when the car he was drivii
from Calexico to San DID
skidded from the highway ],
east of Pine Valley, overtur
ing and pinning him benea
1t. Attendants at the Mer
hospital In San Diego rep0s
ed he probably will recover fro
injuries. Peter Shipley Of Ca
exico escaped injury In Il
same accident.
1ce-coated highways, respo
sible for the accident In whi
young Holt received a fra
tured skull and shoulder, ma
driving through the mountai
a hazardous undertaking. II
Los Angeles highway Is not
dangerous, snow being encOun
cred only in patches.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. U.
or the first time since the esl
shment of a government weaI
ureau in Los Angeles, 81 y,
go, snow fell today within the
mits of Los Angeles.
Almost all of Southern Cali
la awoke to find a heavy ma
t white over the ground, ado
typical eastern touch to the
almy weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-15

Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1932-01-31

they produced under the direct supervision of
group of Americas eminent businessmen and indus
tralists, controlling Y per cent of Stutz stock.
they will ALWAYS be constructed for-and sold to-the
group of indviduas in this country numbering in the
thousands. not the millions-those and women who
know good cars, who love good who choose
they would personal posessionby the appeals
them; not the way it appeals to the multitude
For them Stuz made: for them Stuz will continue be
made, and improved and beautifed.
"a, INC. Indianapolis, Indiana
Evening star., 1932-01-31
MOTOR INDUSTRY ASKS PUBLIC
TO GIVE 1882 CARS A ''BREAK"
Many Time-Tested Rules Held Beneficial
to Best Cars Manufacturers
Have Turned Out.

mounted in the chassis, but actual op-
Grafton in the car involves heat and
other strains which may change the
picture. Many new cars can be driven
to nearly top speed without apparent
risk to motor parts, but experience
demonstrates that conservative treat
merit still is the best course.
1t is not unusual for some COM
panies to dispose of their demonstra-
tors at 5000 miles or so. These cars
have been driven too fast as a rule
and reflect the absence of a careful
breaking in. One owner who paid
strict attention to the care and han
ding of his car when new found
that the motor reached a peak of its
performance ability at $4,000 miles. A
number Of demonstrators Of the same
series were on the doWngrade before
10000 miles.
Too slow driving is not good for mod
ern engines. Moderation still is the
best rule. A certain amount of varia-
ton in handling the throttle also is
adv1sable-that is, give the car oc-
casional bursts of speed when the en-
CINE is well warmed up. Lifting the
foot from the throttle after the car
has reached 35 or 40 miles per hour is
good practice This allows engine Oil
to suck up along the cylinder walls
for better fabrication and cooling.
Picture Changed.
Free wheeling has changed the pic
ture considerably, and must be taken
into consideration by experienced and
inexperienced alike The story is told
of one motorist who felt he could not
injure the motor driving fast because
the car carried free wheeling. He did
not realize that he was pushing the
motor so steadily that free wheeling
was not in effect more than a small
portion of the mileage. He was driv-
ing uphill entirely too fast
There will be a marked tendency to
overspeed the motor in quiet second
gears. 1t is also anticipated that many
motorists will be driving too fast with
the new cars in the belief that free
wheeling justifies this procedure They
may not be running in free wheeling
at all.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

Breaking in the new models in the
modern manner is the big Job for the
millions who will buy cars in 1882
In words to this effect the automo-
bile industry warns against the adop-
tion of antiquated methods which are
certain to handicap the latest crea-
tions Every service manager is
stressing closer attention to procedure
during the first thousand miles. New
and improved methods are being
adopted to give the 1882 cars break.
Acceptable Fashion.
"Unaccustomed as I am to buying
and breaking in new cars" says the
do the job in the most acceptable
fashion" He stands to profit hand
somely, automobile men point out. if
he paves the way for future enjoy
ment of the car by breaking it in
carefully.
This is going to be difficult advice
to follow for millions of 1882 buyers
because of the notion that modern
cars do not need any 'babytng"
throughout the early stages of their
service.
Every new piece of machinery re-
quires special watching. This year
there are numerous new mechanical
features with which the public is not
fully acquainted. These too, need
special consideration. New types of
free wheeling devices, clutch controls,
ride regulators, synchronized transmits
sions. not to mention the new multi
cylinder power plants. fall into the
category Of those features which should
be checked carefully during the early
stages in order to insure full satisfac-
ton throughout the life Of the car.
Avoid Early Speed.
In spite of the propaganda to the
effect that modern engines will stand
high speeds at the start the motorist
who wants to enjoy his 1882 car in
1888, and in the years beyond as well,
will wisely avoid any constant high
speed for the first 1000 miles. Some
of the higher priced cars have their
motors run on a dynamometer the
equivalent of 500 miles before being
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Cuba has recently completed mag
nificent 700-mile asphalt highway, eX-
tending the whole length of the island
and reaching every important town.
The Mexican Government reports that
by Spring Of 1882, American tourists
will be able to motor in their own
cars over good roads to Mexico City.
1t adds that within three or four
years they will be able to continue all
the way to Panama on the Pan-Ameri-
can highway, only 20 per cent Of which
remains unfinished Canada is rap
idly progressing with its first tranSCOn-
tinental highway. which will swell the
tremendous flood of American tourists
visiting its beauty spots every year.
And even distant China, Siam and
Afghanistan are feeling the modern
urge and pushing motor roads through
the wilderness to open up isolated re-
glOnS.
ReeardlesS Of whether the purpose in
building roads IS to mobilize commerce
and industry to greater efficiency. re-
lieve unemployment. or attract tourists
to the Country-and in most cases it
is all of these-highways and motor
transport are rapidly bringing ciVili-
zation and higher living standards to
backward communities throughout the
world
Evening star., 1932-01-31
AUTO PERFORMANCE
HELD SAFETY FACTOR
Agile Car Needed Today to Permit
Drivers to Cope With Heavy
Traffic Conditions.

In this day of crowded highways and
Congested traffic, the performance of
an automobile has come to be regarded
as a highly important safety factor, ac-
cOrdmg to P H. holland, Marmon gen
eral manager. A car that has the
ability to accelerate rapidly, stop
quickly and steer easily is a far safer
car to drive than an automobile that is
unWieldy in traffic and cumbersome on
the open road.
The use of non-Shatterable glass and
the sturdy, modern construction Of
frames and bodies are excellent advan-
tageS in case an accident occurs, but
why isn't it more to the point TO pro-
vide superlative performance-to engi-
neer into an automobile the ability to
avoid accidents?
An agile car that can negotiate with
ease the "ins and outs" of present-day
traffic is an extremely safe car to drive.
Similarly, a car that can go out and
ahead of other cars on the road often
escapes many hazardous situations
Good brakes that can stop a car in
direct proportion to its ability to &C
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Removal of Grease Spots.

Removal of grease spots from up
holstery should never be attempted with
gasoline A good grade Of soap with
lukewarm water should be used in
stead. Gasoline tends to spread the
spot and make it more noticeable.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

celerate are, of course, invaluable.
Analyze many of the accidents that
happen today and you will see that they
could have been avoided by a little
faster acceleration in the emergency
Evening star., 1932-01-31

do not always refer to accidents that
injure driver or passengers. Many a
dented fender or a damaged radiator
have been the result of sluggish per-
formance or poor brakes.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

The new lines just announced undoubtedly the finest
ever built by Sutz.
their engineering worked out by group of the
foremost engineers in this country
they produced in plant with lower overhead than
anv other in the industry.
they better casn performance, beauty and safety
than their 1881 predecessors yet they sell for less money
they built by company that has fought through
previous dpreon and has emerged stronger after each
STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF AMER
Evening star., 1932-01-31
See Greater Revenue.

Certain enlightened governments
seem to realize that if they favor motor
transport development through low
registration taxes and import duties it
will ultimately WELD them a far greater
revenue than it does now with the
resulting growth in registration. AS
an instance of this more enlightened
outlook, Japan is reported to be about
TO replace her present high registra-
ton fees with a low gasoline tax
which. by increasing the use Of motor
vehicles. will eventually increase the
total income received by the govern
ment.
Among the the chief factors. how
ever. which govern actual export de-
mand at any time are: Purchasing
power artificial barriers-tariffs, taxes,
etc, and lack of roads.
Individual buying power is Of even
greater importance in determining the
extent of sales abroad than it is in
this country. where nearly &c per cent
OF all wage and salary earnerS have an
annual income Of less than $4,000 The
greater part of the population of any
Evening star., 1932-01-31
BY ROBERT C. GRAHAM,

Chairman Of Export Committee of National
Lutomoblle Chamber Of Commerce ana
Vice President OF Graham-Paige
Motors Corporation.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Despite a number Of adverse circum-
stances confronting the American au-
tomobile exporter. the OptimlSt in
search of favorable trade prospects
abroad for 1882 will not go altogether
unrerwarded
Favorable factors do exist, and if
allowed to react unreStriCtedly upon
trade. they would quickly bring busi-
ness recovery. Chief among them, un-
doubtedly, is the banking-up OF demand
resulting from the fact that automo-
biles in foreign countries have not been
replaced as rapidly as they have been
worn out during the last two years.
Automobile owners have heSitated to
buy new cars in the face Of the eco
nOmic depression and have either con-
tinued to drive their old ones beyond
the normal limit OF their useful life or
have had to Junk them and await bet
ter conditions before replacing them.
Average Car Life.
Statistics show that the average life
of a car is about seven years and that
the $4,000 motor vehicles of American
type sold outside the United States
boundaries in 1924 should normally
have found their way to the junk
heap and been replaced during 1881.
As a matter Of fact, only some 3l5,000
vehicles have been sold outside the
United States this year. An unSatiS-
fed demand for l28,0O0 vehicles is car
ried over into 1882. TO be added to the
replacement requirement of 100000
owners whose cars were exported in
1925, and should ordinarily be replaced
next year.
Thus. under normal conditions,
there would exist a potential demand
for well over 100000 cars and trucks
in 1882. for necessary replacement
alone. without allowing for additional
sales to new owners.
A survey of fundamental factors af-
fecting the demand for manufactured
products abroad shows a slight I'M
provement in confidence and business
activity in some of our potentially
larger markets, such as Argentina,
Australia, Brazil and Mexico. If this
more healthy condition were to be sup
plemented by a reduction in existing
artificial barriers to trade. it would un-
doubtedly be reflected in increased de-
mard for American motor vehicles and
other products.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
What Stutz Offers the Fine Car Buyer for 1882
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
January 30th to February 3rd, Inclusive

The Metz Stutz DV-32-the first stock employing
the dual paIpe double overhead camshatf principle,
selling for less than SI0000 Thirty-sir custom and
standard bodies including Stnfs "Bearcaf and nep
Sfutz "Super- Bearcaf" and guaranteed TO do 100 miles
Der hour. F. o. B. prices, S3,695 TO S8,095.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
81 To GRADUATE
At FREEDMEN'S 5

Thirty-one students will receive
diplomas at commencement ex-
ercises of Freedmen'S Hospital
School of Nurses tomorrow night
in Andrew Memorial Chapel on
Howard University campus.
The address to the graduates
will be delivered by Miss Isabel
M. Stewart, professor of nursing
education, Columbia University.
DR.. William Warfield, superinten-
dent of the hospital. will present
the diplomas. Prizes to the
nurses will be presented by DR..
F. D. Whitby. Musical selections
will be rendered by the Nurses
Glee Club and the school quartet,
Noami Martin. Vera Hunt and
Estelle Pinkney.
Local graduates are jamie Red
wine, Lucy Turner and Thelma
Townsend.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Chest Takes OUer
Aid Applications

Service to applicants for aid
was transferred from the office
of the Council of Social Agencies,
1418 I st. N. W., to the office of
the Community Chest, 223 Invest
ment Building, yesterday. Miss
Adelaide c. Barker will be in
charge. Transfer of this office
was made as an economy meas
ure.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Boy Scouts Camp
To Be Opened June Z

Camp Roosevelt, the summer
camp of the District of Columbia
Boy Scouts of America, located
on Chesapeake Bay, will open
June 81. it was announced today
A varied and extensive pro
gram. to include handicratt
woodwork, leatherwork and other
crafts. has been planned for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Couple Held as Still
Is Seized in Home

A man and his wife were to
appear in Police Court today
after police raided their home at
81 Quincy Pl. N. W., and seized
a 100-gallon still. % half-gallons
Of whisky and a large quantity
of mash.
James Gray and his wife, col
ored, were booked at Second Pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
HlLLCREST CITIZENS.
ASK BETTER BRIDGE
Association Says Pennsylvania
Avenue Span Now Is Too
Narrow for Traffic.

Proposals to request the District gov
srnment to remodel the old Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge or to erect a new span
were discussed by the Hillcrest Citizens
Association at meeting held last night
in the East Washington Heights Baptist
Church.
Members said the present bridge was
inadequate to take care Of the present.
day traffic. 1t was also stated that
numerous accidents have occurred on
the bridge because the width Of the
bridge necessitates small traffic lanes.
A. H. Sellman, president, instructed
the Streets, Roads and Bridge Com
mittee to study the bridge problem and
report at the next meeting.
Mr.. Sellman appointed the following
chairman of committees for the coming
year: Public Utilities, Mai C. A. Brode;
Streets. Roads and Bridges. G. H.
Marshall; Sewer and Water, j. M.
Fuller; Police and Fire, H. L. Grampp;
Improvements, Vernis Absher; Schools,
j. Macgregor; Public Health and Sani-
tation c. L. Scott: Publicity. Mrs U.
J.. Tilghman; Entertainment, Mrs.
George Absher; Membership. Mrs. L. j.
johnson, and Welfare, Rev. G. B.
Faucet
Evening star., 1932-12-13
|NTRUDERAT D0ORN.
CLAIMS TO Be NAz|.
Armed Man Found in Kaiser's
Castle Says He Is Mes
senger From Hitler.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOORN, the Netherlands, December
ia well-dsessed stranger, caught
ysaterday in the former Kaiser's castle
with long dagger and a pistol on his
person, was identified by castle guards
today as man who gained access 70
the castle grounds last Sunday, put
was elected.
They said ne had stayed at a local
hotel since Saturday under the name
1Illlmklod. but that his real name was
supposed to be Eder. The man said
he was German and had message for
the former Kaiser from Adolf Hitler,
National Socialist party chief in Ger
many.
Excited No Suspicion.
The prisoner was taken by a police
guard to the provincial capital. Utrecht,
whence it was believed he would be
escorted across the frontier. While in
Doorn his behavior was quiet and he
excited suspicion.
He was discovered crouching yester-
day in the so-called turret room OF the
castle. adjoining the ey-Kaiser's study.
Police said he slipped into the grounds
OF Wilhelm Won Hohenzol.crn's exile
home behind an automobile and sue
CcCded IN entering the NeStlDule OF tne
castle last Sunday He asked a servant
to direct him to the Kaiser.
Refused Admittance.
He appeared to be unbalanced and
was refused admittance. He said in
fluent German that he would call again.
When caught yesterday, police said,
he refused to give any information
other than that he had no felonious in
tentions. He was detained overnight at
the Doom town hall because the town
has no prison He was believed to have
climbed unseen over the castle wall to
reach the turret room
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Princeton Actors to Appear
WASHINGTON YOUTH HAS ROLE ITS VALET"

"HE Princeton University Triangle
Club, one of the oldest and best
known college theatrical organi-
i cations in the country, will come
to Washington after four years
absence to present its new production,
Its Valet" at the Washington Audi
torium the night of January A. A
prominent feature will be the large
singing and dancing chorus, which in
cludes as one of its members local
thespian. William G. Galliher, who is
also a member of the Princeton Glee
Club. Mr.. Galliher attended st. Albans
School here before he entered Princeton.
The Triangle Club, which is ranked
as the third oldest organization in the
College Musical Comedy League, being
preceded Cnly by the Mask and Wig
Club of the University of Pennsylvania
and the Hasty Pudding Club of Har-
ward, has chosen for its current pro-
duction-Which begins its Christmas
tour this week after several perform
ances at the McCarter Theater in
Princeton-a romance cast in the ReVo-
lutionary period Of French history. 1t
is a musical comedy in two acts and
was written by William r. Van LieW,
jr. 80, Of Montclair, N. J. The music
for the show is under the direction Of
hililiotcoI -. NuoI, OF, VI Aodll lil5Ni0,
Texas. and has been orchestrated by
Richard D. MacNamee. 80, of Prince
ton.
Written, produced and sponsored en-
tirely by undergraduates dancing
chorus alone being in the hands Of
well known Broadway dancing coach.
]. N. Loncrgan-"It's a Valet" has a
large cast of principals as well as the
large chorus. Those concerned promi-
nently in it are Clinton E. Brush. Sd,
president of the club. who will appear
as Lisettc:: Harry II. Dunham. who will
again be the leading lady" CMr Dun
ham had the lead" in the 1880 pro-
Evening star., 1932-12-13

the defendant Ngreed to marry August
/, 1881, and that he visited her almost
daily until March 2, 1882, when he mar
ried another woman. She Is repre-
sented by Attorneys Carl A. Marshall
and Raymond M. Hudson.
Miss Watson recently sued Orndorff
on the equity side Of the court to have
a deed which she had given him to her
apartment house at 317 New Jersey
avenue southeast be held to have been
only mortgage to secure $500 advanced
by him to pay taxes and expenses.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
TARIFF HEARING SET

A hearing in connection with the
survey of methods Of valuation Of i'm
ports for tariff purposes will be held
January 90 by the Tariff Commission.
Special attention will be given the
various bases of value for the assess
ment of ad valorem rates of duty. The
survey is being made pursuant to the
provisions of the 1880 tariff act.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
WOMAN BRINGS SUIT
FOR $4,000 BALM
Miss Florence NJ. Watson Charges
Lycurgus H. Orndorff With
Breach Of Promise.

Breach Of promise to marry is charged
in suit to recover $4,000 damages
filed yesterday In the District Supreme
Court by Miss Florence M. Watson, BIT
New Jersey avenue southeast, against
Lycurgus H. Orndorff, 504 Eighth street
northeast
The plaintiff tells the court she and