davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-20

BY Bach, Mozart, Branns' 54lnt-Saens,
Ravel. Debussy and Mary Howe.
Tickets for the recital are on sale
at Talbert's Ticket Agency In the VIII
lard Hotel.
young America"
Comes to the Fox Friday.
Drank BORSAGE. who is reputed to
be one of the most successful OF "the
box-ofice directors" directed Young
America" the new screen feature at
the Fox Friday of this week. 1t fea-
lures Spencer Tracy, Doris Kenyon and
Tommy Conlon, the youngster who made
hit in "Over the Hills. in the joys
and heartaches of boyhood and its ex-
perience with the Juvenile Court. The
story is by Fred Ballard.
The Fanchon- Marco idea for the
week will be Greetings" staged by
Larry Cebelos and introducing Del
X
But the Flesh Is Weak"
Starts at the Palace Friday.
WHILE the film feature for the new
w week, starting Friday at Loew's
Palace. will be But the Flesh Is Weak"
with Robert Montgomery for its star
ihe management Is emphasizing the
personal appearance of The Street
Singer" radios mystery man-and from
Washington, Arthur Tracy by name.
along with Hi Lites of 1882" as the
attractions of the stage program One
of the singers numbers will be River
Stay Away From My Door" There is
a peculiar charm that has made this
mystery parsonage famous over the air,
and his song repertory apparently is
unlimited.
Kay Francis-"Man Wanted"
Featured at the Earle Saturday.
KAY FRANCIS, one of the brilliant
illuminants of the screen from
Wanted" the new screen feature at the
Warner-Earle Theater Saturday, in the
story of a beautiful society girl who
turns to business for q career, which is
said to present novel situations from a
new angle in a romantic and delicate
manner.
The Norman Thomas quintet In
"Syncopated Melodies From the South
land" will head an attractive program
of vaudeville on the stage as a CO.
stellar feature.
Metropolitan,
THE Heart of New York"
THE Warner Metropolitan Theater
will start its new week Friday with
THE Heart of New York." which was
adapted from the play of the stage
known as "Mendel, Inc" with a cast
including George Sidney, Anna APPEL,
Smith and Dale of the Avon Comedy
-Four, Aline MacMahon, Donald Cook
and Ruth Hall as the romantic leads.
The dramatic and comedy action
transpires in typical New York home.
1t is said to be New York from a new
angle.
X 4
Keith's, Saturday,
Symphony of Six Millions"
"GYMPHONY OF SIX MILLIONS"
~ is the ominous title of the new
screen feature booked for the R-K-O
Keith Theater starting Saturday, and
which the management states beats
out the profound rhythm Of a great
city and carries with 1t the essence of
beautiful sentiment" 1t is embellished
throughout with musical background
and features Ricardo Cortez as
surgeon idealist who devotes his life
to humanity, with the assistance of
Irene Dunno in a feminine characteri-
zation that reflects kindness and true
devotion. New York now is paying
Evening star., 1932-07-10

In q department order Department
Comdr Patrick ]. Callan announces the
department officers elected and appoint
ed, also the committees appointed, as
follows: Commander, Patrick J. Callan; !;
senior vice commander, Charles A.
Strobel; Junior vice commander, Tom
Binckley; chief Of staff, John A. Gal
lagher; adjutant, William z. Rink;
quartermaster, Charles v. Dougherty;
inspector. Nelson B. Durfee; Judge ad-
vocate, Jere A. Costello; chaplain, Rev.
william NJ La Roche; patriotic instruc-
tor, Benjamin F. Motley; marshal,
James e. Wilson; historian, John A,
Farmer; graves registration officerr
Bernard S. Buscher; assistant adjAtant,
william o. ohm; assistant quartermas-
ter Victor Woodbridge; senior color
bearer, Edward C. Halpin; junior color
bearer, Oscar Feldser; travel director
Lorin c. Nelson. and installing officer
William /. Jenkins
ommittees-Auditing James Byrnes
tchairman), Joseph j. Harvey and Al
bert A. Glaze; Legislative, William L
Mattocks (chairman), John Lewis Smith
and Richard L. Lamb; Resolutions and
Enactment, Harry Patterson CHAIR
mani anu TIE SIX OtIlcI HltHlOcIb W W
announced later; Joint Veterans Com
mittee, Jere A. Costello, James A. Burns
and James @. Yaden; Press and Pub
licity, A. Eugene Pierce; Good and VEL
fare, Jere A. Costello (chairman) and
the other members to be announced
| later: Memorial Day, Charles w. Nc
Caffrey (ehairman); recruiting, Charlie:
P. Galpin, and aides de camp, one from
each camp on recommendation OF COM
mander. to be announced later.
The department annual Santiago
! day excursion" will be held TO Marshall
! Hall July l6 The steamer leaves tht
| Seventh Street Wharf at 10 am, 2:3t
and $50 pm. Contests have been ar.
ranged consisting Of athletic events
etc. There viii be prize waltz in the
evening.
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary met
| June 81 in Naval Lodge Hall and elected
to the national convention. TO be helc
| in Milwaukee, Wis, August 2l-25, tht
following delegates: Ethel z. Finn anc
Pauline Thompson, and alternates, Ger
| trude Miles and Lillian Copley. Depart
ment President Catherine Hurn, Seniol
| Vice Department President M. Gertrude
Keyes and Recording Secretary Rene
kah Pedigo, Mrs. Farrell OF Dewey Auxil'
| iary and Mrs. Ahern from the Depart
ment of Massachusetts,, Boston. Mass.
made addresses.
Lillian Copely presented the auxiliar,
with four new fiagstaffs.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

changed. stop. that was wrong. The
wfllett woman had changed. A wreck
that was the only way Of describing
her. No longer the prosperous. de-
ternlined woman Of the world. but q
broken, nervy creature, making an OBJ
vious and pathetic effort to appear as
usual
but I'm hanged II ! can see what
Joe's death meant to her." thought
the major.
For the hundredth time he registered
the impression that there was some
! thing deuced odd about the willetts.
As usual, he awoke to the realization
Evening star., 1932-07-10

stances. What you might call dan
gerous young man."
A queer feeling Of unreality stole
over Mai. Burnaby as he entered the
drawing room and Mrs. Willett rose to
greet him.
splendid Of you to turn out"
THE same words as last week. The
same blazing fire on the hearth. He
fancied. but was not sure, the same
gowns on the two women.
It did give one queer feeling, as
though It were last week again--as
though Joe Trevelyan hadn't died-as
though nothing had happened or was
Evening star., 1932-07-10

that he was being silent and that
some one was speaking to him.
Ito be continued)
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Net sets OF finger prints and new
records Of criminals are being added
to the library Of New Scotland Yard.
In England, at the rate Of 10000 o year.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings This Week.
UNITED SPANISH WAR
VETERANS

Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary, Pythian Temple, lOl2
Ninth street northwest.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Cribbers Lose Friend.

Cribbing students at Cologne Univer-
sity, Cologne. Germany. are at sea since
the hasty departure OF man charged
with supplying copies of lectures to
those who skipped classes. He did a
profitable business until professors be-
came suspicious. How he obtained the
copy Is still q mystery. In his room
have been found 400 pounds Of printed
lectures.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERToN.

E vanted superiority of the great European arpors and air
transport systems disappears the basis of comparison OF
their figures with those small and in
adequate American air transport terminal as washington
Hoover Airport r.,Ao. =.
the worlds three greatest aigorts at
LIE Bourget at Parishave oeen the
subject international publicity which has made public behef IN
their superiority almost legendary 4. -.
Bourget have been pointed to as
transportation terminals American
of activity at these
three great arports their part in building
superiority has been the hap
of many reports of superiority IN
aeronauica enterprise gospel In the light OF colo ngu nov"
euar an different picture
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MARYLAND

Route So
sDoti sn Air saea Pen Mar an0f Routes ssaO.i5-1s
Cs CSssnsi a q qnn. W. WWesMmfinster Mfit Route @
GSp Sa cIs. Rl.lns nR Ro0Eh coh.ss soPf FE =" Roua.
Mayho l.
Route "a
SS%anas S1,2 S faT on "ss Rs n"s s A''e o 'n' ~
Point 8.
Rvsrsids Inn sense.s keuts SaO-Ss
Rnrs He
snyders sioss.
WccdIaWn % Ledge % between
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Man Legally Dead Protests.

Pronounced legally dead In July, 1928.
Frederick Burford. aged 81. has just
appeared in Walsail. England, County
Court and asked Judge Tebbs to make
him legally alive. The order OF 1928
presumed Burford's death and directed
that the estate Of his brother be divided
among Is cousins. Burford said he had
been tramping the country and did not
been legally presumed. As there Is no
record Of previous case Of the kind.
Judge Tebbs took the matter under ad-
visement. Il am afraid" the Judge
said, legally Burford is dead"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

tory snatched- from them on
desperate passing attack in the
last 10 minutes of play.
Both Notre Dame and Purdue
employ the same style Of play
balanced line with shifting backs
and are perhaps the two best ex-
ponents of that offensive in the
country. Heartily Anderson and
Noble Kizer,' respective coaches at
Notre Dame and Purdue, are both
pupils of the late Knute Rockne.
Anderson was guard on the 1919
team on which George Gipp played
and Kizer was one of the "seven
mules" who performed in front of
the -four horsemen" in 1924.
The east viii ge; a glimpse of
some of the classiest backs in the
west when the Boilermakers and
Irish wheel into action. Purdue's
slashing, ripping ball carriers in
clude Roy Horstmann, unstopped
in Big Ten competition; Jimmy
Carter, a weaving sophomore; Fred
Hecker, a hard runner and bullet
passer, and Jim Purvis, a driving
halfback.
It's now the "eight horsemen" at
Notre Dame with Jaskwich, Lu-
kats, Melinkovich, Brancheau, We
jar, Koken, Banas and Sheeket-
ski riding high, wide and hand
some over the gridiron plains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
UNION
PLAYS CALEXICO
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

just how does Central Union
/ high schools football team stand
bin relation to the 1882 champion
ship of Imperial Valley?
In spite of a heartbreaking loss
to Yuma high school and an over
whelming victory in the first
league game over Holtville, this
question has not yet been answer
ed.
Calexico and Brawley are the
teams to be reekoned with, and in
view of Brawley's tight 6 to 0 vic
tory over CaleXico last week, Cen
trails contest with the Calexico
team on the border towns grid
iron at 7:30 Friday night should
answer for FL Centro fans the
question as to the chances of their
team.
Should FL Centre lose to Calex-
leo in this first important game,
the local chances for a champion
ship must go by the board. Should
FL Centre win by a close margin,
Brawley still is to be reckoned
with.
But, should El Centre win by
great margin it is highly probable
that the championship will come
home to the local high school for
another year, and it is with this
in mind that Coach. Armstrong anG
his players are pointing every en-
ergy toward defeating CaleXico on
the Calexico field.
CaleXico's defeat by Brawley
was seen by many observers as a
fluke, explained by a CaleXico
tumble which was converted into
a Brawley touchdown. Many as
serted that the CaleXicans out
played Brawley throughout the
entire game.
El Centro will have no easy time
in diSposing of the border eleven,
if such a thing can be done.
Chances are even that it will be
Calexico that disposes of El Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Hotel Managers To
Boost Loop Trip

Promotion of tourist traffic to
the valley during the coming sea-
son was discussed at last nights
meeting of the Imperial Valley
Hotel association held in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Particular interest was centered
in advertising the loop trip which
consists of a trip to Imperial VAL
ley by way of the inland route and
return via the coast and San Di-
ego, or vice versa. The hotel men
are planning an extensive cam
paign of advertising and another
meeting will be held on the first
Monday in November and will take
place in Calexico.
John Brunner Of the California
and Las Palmas hotels and F. A.
Miller of the Barbara Worth, rep
resented local hotelmen at the
meeting. il4L
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Football Deaths
Total Thirteen

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-tU.RA-
The 1882 safety rule changes
seem to have abolished, virtually,
the death list in college football
but they have failed to halt fatal
tiles in Prep School and sand lot
competition.
With the season half over, the
football death toll now stands at
l3. None of these deaths occurred
in a college game.
The only collegian fatally in
jured was Martin Hugh Williams,
18, freshman at Loyola, New Or
learns. He was kicked in the sto-
mach when the freshman team was
scrimmaging the varsity in prac-
tice.
Three school boys died from
blood poisoning following minor
football cuts or bruises. Four died
of broken necks. The other fatal
tiles were due to internal or head
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.- UP -
A crash in wheat at Chicago ano
Winnipeg and further weakness ir
the pound sterling followed by 8
moderate rally on short covering
featured events in the financial
world today, while the stock mar
ket languished along in aimless
price movement and traders await
ed decision on the u. S. Steel pre-
ferred dividend.
Share prices moved almost iden-
tically with yesterday and volume
was just about the same-around
100000 shares for the day.
Fluctuations of a point or 50
were made until near the close
when a small amount of short Gov
ering carried the list TO moderate
net gains.
Near the close Steel preferred
was carried a point above the pre-
vious close. Some trades bought
on expectation of declaration of
the regular quarterly dididend OF
SITS after the close. The corpor-
alton has paid that rate unbrok-
enly since the formation of the
company at the beginning of this
century. Payments to date have
exceeded S8O0,000000.
Steel common fluctuated between
357s and 34i>. around the close II
was near the 35 level Other steel
shares moved narrowly.
According to preliminary cal
culation, the Dow, Jones & Com
pany industrial average stood at
6O.34, off 069, railroad PIP, off
o.21, and utility 26.S3, off 0.24.
Sales were 100000 shares, COM
pared with a similar amount yes
terday. Aggregate market value of
10 leading stocks was $3.50, ,294, ,873,
against $5 ,399 ,677,545 yesterday,
decline of $29 1882, 2,672.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
ATTENDANCE AT
CRIDIRON GAMES
SHOWS DECREASE
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Football
attendance has dropped this season
despite a general reduction of ad-
mission prices, United Press sur
vey disclosed today. &C..
Loss in patronage which in at
least one case was as high as SO
per cent, indicated a national drop
of around 20 per cent.
There has not been sell-out at
any college game of national in
terest during the first half of the
season, although many colleges
have made deep cuts in ticket
prices. These slashes have helped,
in some cases, to maintain attend
ance comparable with those of last
season.
Notre Dame has attracted $4,000
for the three games played at
South Bend this season, while three
games played in the corresponding
period of 1881 drew crowds total
ling $4,000. This years opponents
were Haskell, Drake and Carnegie
Tech, while the 1881 games includ-
ed the Northwestern and Pitts
burgh features.
Changes in the sites of games
make considerable difference in at
tendance For example, last years
Stanford University of Southern
California game, played at Los An
geles, attracted $4,000.
But this seasons encounter,
staged at Palo Alto, drew $4,000.
Western observers believe last year S
crowd would have been duplicated
had the game been played at Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
NOTRE DAME TO
INVADE EAST ON
NEXT SATURDAY
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. = Two of the
midwest's best football teams, No
ire Dame and Purdue, will invade
the east Saturday for a pair of
intersectional battles with lead
ing elevens in that sector. =.
Notre Dame will play the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
and Purdue will meet New York
University at New York. Some of
the edge was taken off the Notre
Dame-Pittsburgh game because of
Pitts scoreless tie with Ohio State
last week, but more than 10000
persons-the biggest crowd to see
game in the east or midwest this
year-will see the battle.
Purdue also was tied last week
by Northwestern TT, but the Boil
ermakers lost no prestige in that
game. They outplayed the Wild
cats for three periods, and had vic
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.P)-
Trading continued inactive today
as the market declined frectionally
on the Los Angeles stock exchange.
TranSamerica again was the
most active, selling 300 shares at
AS, up Is. Pacific Mutual was
unchanged at 90 on transfer of
$50 shares. Security First Nation
al bank sold 100 shares at so, un-
changed.
Standard Oil was unchanged at
241s on sale of 100 shares; Union
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
How To Get Relief
From Catarrh

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, you should know this simple
home treatment which frequently
overcomes these distressing condi-
tions. Secure from Clements Drug
Store or your druggist one ounce
of Parmint Double Strength. Take
this home and add TO it u pint hot
water and little sugar.
Take one tablespoonful four
times day, breathing should be-
come easier, while the distressing
catarrhal head noises, dropping mu-
cous and defective hearing should
gradually disappear under Parmint's
tonic action. Catarrh sufferers find
Parmint just what they need. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Hornsby To Play
With Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25. U.P)-Rog-
ers Hornsby, deposed as manager
of the Chicago Cubs last August
has signed a one-year player con-
tract with the ST. Louis Cardinals
President Sam Breadon announced
today.
The contract provides that at the
close of the 1888 season Hornsby
will be given his unconditional re-
lease and thereafter will be free to
sell his services to the highest bid
der, subject to the rules of the Ma
tional Lague.
Hornsby's salary was not an
nounced, but was understood to be
nominal, for the man who once
turned down a $4,000 a year offer
from Breadon after he led the
Cardinals to a worlds champion
ship in 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Junior Chamber
Meeting Tomorrow

With their first big social event
only a few days away, the Ell Gen.
tro Junior Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow will lay final plans for
the Halloween Frolic at the regular
meeting of the organization before
it is held. Committee meetings and
means of decorating the Barbara
Worth hotel will be decided at to-
morrow'S meeting.
1t is also probable that the en-
tertainment program will be an
nounced and passed on by members
of the organization. Ticket sales
will be reported. A large attend
ance is expected at the breakfast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
COrbett Favored
To Beat Garcia

FRESNO, Oct. rs. U.P)-Young
Corbett, Fresno, challenger for
the welterweight championship,
will step into the ring at civic aud
itorium here tonight a favorite ov-
er Cerefino Garcia, hard-hitting
Los Angeles Filipino, in their 10
round main event bout.
Corbett decisioned Garcia when
they met in Los Angeles last
March.
He is slated to meet Jackie
Fields, welter title holder, in San
Francisco, probably in February.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
L. 4. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.P-
Hog receipts. 500. Market slow,
about steady. Light mixed Color
ados S4.10. Quotable tops S425.
Cattle receipts, 1000, holdovers
$50. Market about steady. Med
ium steers S4.75 to $500. Grass
heifers S4.10 to $3.50. Medium to
good COWS $500 to $3.50.
Calves, receipts 800. Market
about steady. Few light calves
$3.50. Medium S400 to S475.
Sheep receipts $50. Market
steady. Good IS pound lambs
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

leave most of his Washington State
regulars, victors over California
and Oregon State, on the bench
this weekend Wien the Cougars
face the light inexperienced Mon
tana eleven in a conference tilt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.--
Believing that his youthful eleven
has at last perfected a smooth
working offensive, Coach "Spud"
Lewis put the University of San
Francisco Dons to work today on
plays they will use against the
strong Loyola team at Los An
geles Sunday. The Dons won their
first victory of their hard sched-
ule Sunday when they whitewashed
San Francisco Olympic club, 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. = The
scheduled weekly boxing program
at Olympic auditorium tonight has
been cancelled by Promoter jack
/ Doyle because of the refusal oi
( the state boxing commission to per-
NIT Dutch Weimer to appear as
one of the headliners. Weimer al
ready had been engaged to fight
in san Diego next Friday so the
commission refused to let him sub
stitute for Wesley Ketchell, who
broke his hand while training for
the scheduled fight with Henry
Firpo.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Covina
high school had been victorious to-
day in its court right to obtain re-
admission to the California Inter
scholastic federation, southern sec
ton. Superior Court Judge Irvine
Taplin yesterday ordered Covina
reinstated, supporting the schools
contention that, its eviction pre-
vented it from engaging in inter
scholastic sports.
Covina was barred from the fed
Grafton because of its alleged re-
fusal to donate to the Olympic
games committee proceeds of two
football games in which an ineligi-
bic player participated.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. = Sc
lection Of a site for spring train
ing quarters rests between San
Bernardino and Riverside, Los An
geles baseball officials said today
after inspecting number of pros
pective sites. The Angels were
routed out of Pasadena when the
Chicago White Sox decided to train
there.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Negotia-
tions are underway for a heavy
weight bout in the Chicago sta
dium November IL between King
Levinsky, Chicago, and one of
four opponents, Mickey Walker,
Johnny Risko, Primo Camera or
Max Baer. Levinsky has previous
ly fought all of them, losing twice
to Baer and one each to Walker,
Carnera and Risko.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25. Baby
Arizmendi, claimant to the world
featherweight title, will meet Ar
chic Bell, of New York, in the main
10 round feature bout at Hollywood
Legion stadium, November 10, it
was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
TRUCK DRIVER HELD

GILROY, Cal, Oct. 25.-U.H-
Police held Frank J. Nunes, truck
driver, for investigation today fol-
lowing a head-on collision which
caused the deaths of Herman G..
Beck, 54, of 1042 Obispo avenue,
Long Beach, and Harry Schumack-
er, of Arcadia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
L. A. Banks

Oil declined 4 to lis on sale Of
100 shares.
Byron Jackson sold 100 shares at
Is, down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up....14c
Hens. LeghornS, under 3A lbs. ..12c
Hens. colored, lbs and up........20c
Broilers. 2 to 2l4 lbS.......................2 PIC
Fryers. eolored. pa to 3is lbs. tic
Fryers. Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. Ice
Roasters, soft bone, 315 lbs. up. TIC
Ducklings, Pekins. over 4 lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs, up.25c
Old tom turkeys ............................ 16c
Hen turkeys, lbs. up ................ 1Sc
Hen turkeys. dressed, 8 lbs. up...24c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up..1Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25

John E. Delgado, Lang Beach, ex-
ported five carloads of honey and
sent $4,000 five gallon cans to To-
cal markets last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-25
L. 4. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy Of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet .........-..............-24c
Extras 29n