davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
Power Team Loses
To Maggie Nine

Failing to find much shock in
the ranks Of the Southern Califor-
MIA linemen, the Maggie Fat Boys
last night won easily, 9 TO 4, at
Wilson Field.
San Diego's newest contribution
to the Maggie roster, Talamante,
was the fielding and hitting star.
He turned in several nice plays at
third base and drove out four hard
hits. He was ably aided by Chet
Smith, San Diego high school hurl-
er. who pitches indoor as well as
hard ball Smith held the linemen
to four hits, two Of which came
from Elliott's bat
Macks and the Shirer Druggists
meet at Wilson Field tonight in a
contest postponed from wednesday
night. when Redlands came 10 I'm
perial Valley for luckless battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
YOUNG SWIMMER
WINS PLACE ON
OLYMPIC GROUP

CINCINNATI, July Is. W.p -
Fourteen-year-old Ralph Flanagan
of Miami Beach, Fla, has won a
place as the youngest male SWIM
mer on the United States Olympic
team.
This lad earned the rigs. TO carry
the stars and stripes at the Los
Angeles games next month, a feaS
which the famous Duke Kahana-
moku was unable to accomplish
Wednesday.
Young Flanagan finished second
in the final race of the 1900 meters
free style swim. thereby making
the team.
Ray Ruddy, who previously held
the honor Of being the youngest
American TO make the mems Olym-
pic swimming team. finished fifth
in the 1900 meters final and failed
to qualify, but he will represent
the United States at water polo.
Ruddy made the Olympic team in
1928 when he was Is.
The three who quallfled IN TINS
event were Clarence Buster"
Crabbe of Los Angeles, Flanagan
and James c. Christy of the Uni
verSity of Michigan, finishing in
the order named. Crabbe's time
was 20 minutes, 10 Is seconds.
Three swimmers also qualified in
the 100 meter free style final, MAX
ing a total of six who have been
selected for the team of 81. Others
will qualify for the remaining
events as competition continues to-
day and tomorrow.
Those who qualified for the 100
meters are Albert Schwartz of the
Illinois A. c., Chicago; Ray Thomp-
son of the United States Naval
academy, and Manuella Kalili of
Hawaii and Los Angeles, finishing
in the order named. Schwartz
time was 60 1-5 seconds.
Pete Siemens, Wasco, Kern
county, harvested 1895 sacks of po-
tafnee from a ,,oeae1frad anre
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

motored to San Diego to spent the
weekend with his wife and
daughter.
Mrs. j. w. Poor came down from
Big Bear, where she stayed during
the month of June, to visit. with
her daughter, Mrs. V. E. Cline
They are now staying at their
cabin in Laguna
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. McDole left
for an indefinite stay. McDole went
to Colorado to look after his prop
erty. while Mrs. McDole is staying
with her daughter in Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irland and
son, Donald, left last week for a
vacation ON the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Townsend
motored to Live Oaks for the
weekend. They returned Monday
and Townsend is now in Los An
geles on business.
Harold Lloyd Barnum is con-
fined to his bed with the influenza.
Jean Averill is spending the sum-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

mer with her grandmother in Es-
condido
Margaret Arnett returned sun
Gay from the mountains where she
spent a week with Margaret Case
in Jewel Valley.
Jack Ansil returned from a week
of work in the mountains.
The Christian EndeaYor will go
TO the mountains Sunday, July II,
Immediately after Sunday school.
Everybody is cordially invited
Dave Hart, clerk in Lincoln's
grocery, left for his vacation last
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
B A Sc B Ii
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterlaY's Results

4 eSIeruaYS ; RESULTS
Cleveland, Il; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 2.
washington, 5; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago. 9: Boston, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
By EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Andrew Thaanum. bookkeeper fol
the Pacific Land and Cattle com
pany, recently left for San Diego
to visit with his wife, who resides
there. He will be gone for two
weeks.
Mrs. Maud White and daughter
Hazel, are weekend guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Conley. They
formerly lived in the valley bur
for the past five years have lived
in Porterville.
Mrs. George Harris left for Los
Angeles last weekend with friends
She will spend two weeks visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erskine took
Mrs. Threshold, Mrs. Erskine 5
mother, to San Diego to stay a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

Pete Siemens, Wasco, Kern
county, harvested 395 sacks of po-
tatoeS from a measured acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
THE MRS, SEEKS ELECTION

NEILLSVILLE, Wis. UP) - For
the first time in the history Of
Clark county, a woman is candi-
date for sheriff. She is Mrs. VIII
liam Bradford, wife Of the incum-
bent. Under state statutes, Sheriff
Bradford cannot seek reelection,
since he has served two terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

The dried apricot crop of the
Hanford district, Kings county, Will
probably be $500 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco. 2; Missions, /.
Sacramento, II; Seattle, 0.
Portland, 3; Oakland, l.
Hollywood, 6; Los Angeles, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

Spinach growing CO Troutda.e,
Ore, has been turned from fail
ure TO success by the application
of 1000 pounds of 9-3-10 fertilizer
to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 6: Boston, l.
Chicago. d: Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia. Il; Cincinnati, 6.
New York, 6: st. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

ACROSS.
/. Ancient goblets.
8. Father of Juliet.
Is. A young hare.
IS. Semitransparent glass.
II. One who rights wrong.
18. Brown scales on stems Of ferns.
19. Sea, in French.
20. Salads.
%. Those who: SUNK.
%. Indians of TERRA del Fuego.
IS. Talks.
28 100 square meters
%. Wrinkles.
81. Fish net.
80. Thrice: musical.
SO. Power Of sight
35. Money received from transaction
81. Burmese gibbons.
80. Bird of the genus Cygnus.
40. One who sits at the same mess.
A. Trapped.
48. Palm leaf: var.
40. Musical drama.
81. A troop: obs.
So. Sing with the lips closed.
So. Recover on the inside.
IS. Masculine name.
Sc. Edible mollusk Of Samoa.
81. Bequeath.
SO. Chemical sufix
& 60. City in California
a "a. English title
66. Himalayan mountain.
a 81. Feminine name.
So. Perception through the senses.
90. Chooses.
DOWN.
!. Uproars.
q Income.
g. Ordinary.
L. Cardinal number.
5. Units of energy.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Kills Self With Car Exhaust.

RICHMOND, Va. (R).-Anthony
Norick had no automobile. so he bor-
rowed one from a friend. Then he at
tached a garden hose to the exhaust
pipe and inhaled until he was dead.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

: 6. Rustic dances.
| 7. Thongs.
| 8. Pirates.
9. River in South America.
| 10. Card game.
IL. Mexican tree.
IL. Mark with lines.
l3. Penetrated.
IA. Jaeger gulls.
81. Express grief.
"a. Navigates
26. Understands.
, ~. Cutting into two parts.
80. Captivate.
"a. A fruit.
&c. Lake in Finland.
49, Starlike.
| 40. Yuman Indians.
Al Baffling.
AZ. japanese banjolike instrument.
43. County in New York State.
As Pertaining to Rome.
46. Exalted.
A.. Takes out.
so. Genus Of perchlike fishes.
81. Elude.
| So. Pertaining to an epoch.
| 61 Metric measures.
| 81. Meadow
| SO. Noun SUNK
IS. Masculine name.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
U. s., COUNTY AND TOWN
OFFICERS UNITE IN RAIDS
Two Men Are Arrested and Held
on Liquor Charges Over
Week End.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. October g.
Federal authorities. county and town
police united in making two arrests on
liquor charges in as many raids over
the week end.
Chief Reuben Brown and town police
of Brentwood raided the Two-Bit Inn
on Rhode Island Avenue early yesterday
and arrested Arthur August, alleged
proprietor. on charges of possession Of
liquor.
The officers say they staged the raid
after . fight at the inn. They claim
to have found a small quantity of
liquor August was released on $500
bond by Justice of Peace Robert E.
Joyce.
Federal agents and County Policeman
Brown and Reese arrested John Hart
ner of Laurel on possession charges.
They reported small quantity Of liquor
was discovered in the basement Of the
mans house.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
In Mpmnriant
BARNES; WILLIAM A. In sad but loving
LIAM A. BARNES. vno left me nye years

BARNES. WILLIAM A. In sad but loving
IAM BaRSEs II my VINO oeSr f 05Uths not Te Wis
ago. October 3. 1927.
think OF him in silence.
NO eyes can see me weep;
But many silent tears are shed
HIS LONELY Sister, fia ailssR NARY coTTER. i.
COLLINS. ALGIE. In SAD. and loving re-
ther. ALGIE COLLINS, who departed this
NE one year ago uGe tTaay S6 9ct05sr Der, 1921
GUMPMAN. NANCY ANN, In loving mem
ory Of our darling baby. NANCY ANN
GUMPMAN. who departed This life two
years ago '0d1I MoTaRs TfheseE AND 4 i9se p2rHER
kuhn. MARY A., In sad but loving remem-
orange Of our dear wife and sister. MARY
Years. k9HN aao oSay Sao dePated tbs life two
The month OF October once more is here,
70 US the saddest Of the year,
because two years ago today
Our loving one passed away.
Q God. what weight OF sorrow
A lonely home. a silent voice
A1.d only her vacant chair
The dearest pal We ever knew.
- Mary. dear. thai was you
Your memory is treasured more than gold.
how we miss you. Mary, and the days Of
HEB p6po21No I2y1No HUSBAND AND SISTER.
MULHALL; CAPT. JAMES E. In memory
q o4T beloved father, Capt JAMES E.
tober 3. 1920. HIS CHILDREN.
NEAL. MARY IN loving memory Of NV
dear mother, NARY E. NEAL, who depart
ed this life October 8. 1912
Loved in life. remembered in death.
oEy9TED IoyNs0n DAUGHTER. BERTHA NEAL
INLAND. hartley J. In loving remem-
BARTiEY aRfI q ogS Nr dear aan 6rSthsF and uncle
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

will seek to build morale by making
unemployed people see that they aren't
on the "junk pile" permanently. The
organized unemployed will conduct
regular programs of entertainment
throughout the Winter.
8. To conduct barter -and-exchange
warehouses. Members will be given
full value for every bit OF work they
do and merchandise they buy. A large
central storehouse and number OF
ward warehouses give members an op-
portunity to meet and exchange labor
for merchandise, and to exchange va
riouSAkinds of goods.
4. To protect home owners and
renters. DR.. Mecklenburg reports that
already committee is at work, help
ing to save homes for people who are
facing foreclosure proceedings and
preventing evictions from rented quar-
ters. Many families under both class
ificauons have been given aid. Ten
prominent lawyers Of the city have
donated six hours Of their service each
week to give legal advice and aid to
needy.
made Work" Program.
At recent mass meeting. held in
the city's largest show house, plans
work" program, now under way. Many
subcommittee are lining up countless
kinds of work First there is the drive
within the city, made possible through
information secured during a complete
ouse-to-house survey Of Minneapolis.
Each block worker is pledged to obtain
enough employment from residents
within his block to keep one man busy
all Winter.
The work thus lined up will be even
ly distributed among members OF the
organization.
There also are number Of farm
contact committees, who visit farmers
Of the vicinity and arrange to send
workers to repair buildings and other
wise help about the farm-work that
the farmer would not be able to have
done If he were to pay cash. In return.
those who receive labor pay either in
clothing, furniture or foodstuffs.
More than 1000 men have received
farm employment in this manner al
ready. Women have canned more than
10000 quarts of foodstuffs. and have
set their goal at 100000. Workers are
paid by the organization in scrip
money, good for any of the necessities
of life at the company's storerooms
For every dollar of scrip money placed
in circulation there is an equal amount
In food or other necessities, with ex-
perienced estimators guaranteeing q
fair rate Of exchange. Only scrip money
of the organization can be used at the
stores, although those who wish to can
carter with other goods they have to
offer.
officials point out the plan should
Evening star., 1932-10-03
lies, which already has displayed tre-
mendous influence In the city.

lies. which already has displayed tre-
mendous influence In the city.
The man primarily responsible for the
Organized Unemployed Is the Rev.
George Z. Mecklenburg Of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church. During
the last l6 months this church has
sheen active in welfare work, but with
limited facilities and an ever increasing
number of appeals, Dr. Mecklenburg
looked about for more formidable
weapon with which to fight distress.
He delved back 1900 years. He studied
barter and exchange methods of medic
pioneer days.
Barter System Used.
The result was his Organized Unem-
ployed, with its barter and exchange
system and its own scrip money. The
plan was first proposed to outstanding
men in each Of the city's l3 wards.
Gradually the movement grew, slowly
at first. in leaps and bounds when the
idea spread Today the Organization
of Unemployed is the most effectively
organized group the city ever has seen.
Color, creed and political afhliations
have no place in the organization.
The group is constructed much after
the political system. with some 3,700
active workers. First there are the
block workers. next the precinct cap
tains. then the ward chairmen and
finally the central council. The latter
body consists of ward chairmen and
heads of the various standing commit
tees. Max J.. Keith is temporary chair
man. Earl Lenth IS secretary and Miss
Elizabeth Fish is treasurer. DR. Meek
lenburg' assists the organization in an
advisory capacity.
Organizations Objects.
DR.. Mecklenburg outlines the prime
purpose of the organization under the
four heads:
l. To give the unemployed voice.
One unemployed person can't do much
to fight the depression, he says, but
10000 who unite to better their condi-
tions will be a powerful influence in
bringing back prosperity.
2. To strengthen morale. DR.. Meek
lenburg stresses that hunger, poverty
and unemployment break down the
morale of a nation His organization
Evening star., 1932-10-03
LOUD0UN SCHOOL HEAD
ENTERS SPECIAL CLASS
o. L. limerick to Attend Course for
County Superintendents at
Virginia u.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLvILLE, October 80. L.
limerick, superintendent Of schools for
Loudoun County. will attend the spe-
cial class being arranged for county
superintendents at the University of
Virginia, at Charlottesville These
classes are under the direction Of Dr.
John L. Manohan, dean Of the School
Of Education.
Other superintendents attending from
Northern Virginia are: w. T. Woodson
Fairfax; r. c. Hogdon. Prince William,
T. Benton Gogle, Stafford; w. H.
Thomas. Fauquier; G. Tyler Miller,
Rappahannock; A. w. Yowell. Madi-
son and Green: T. w. Hendrick, Gull
pepper, and D. w. Davidson, Orange.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
MEDICAL OFFICIAL DIES

CHICAGO, October (P1.-Dr. w. A.
Puckner, 66, for 26 years secretary
OF the Council Of Pharmacy and Chem
istry Of the American Medical Asso-
citation, Is dead. He died Saturday
in hospital after an illness of three
months
DR.. Puckner became blind in 1909.
but carried on the councils work in the
examination OF new drugs. At one time
he was professor of chemistry at the
University of Illinois. The funeral was
today. Burial will be in New Holstein.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

not displace any paid labor. Wherever
q customer can pay cash for the many
types Of labor offered. he is encouraged
to do so. Already large commercial
houses and dealers in Minneapolis have
volunteered to take scrip money in re-
turn for merchandise, and oficials esti-
mate that by Midwinter they viii
have $4,000, 900 In circulation.
(Copyright, 1882. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Deaths Reported.

Louisa B. Pitcher. 90. 332s Nichols ave. sc.
Charles McCanna. 10. Tuberculosis Hos
Anna L. Powell. IS. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitai.
Lucy A. Woodward, "A. 1922 Parkwood pl.
Clarence Miller, 6S. 420 9Th st. sc.
Edward v. Woodward, 81. Providence Hos
p.tal.
Lillian Manley. 4s GARFIELD Hospital
Charles Tighe, a, st. EliZabeth's Hos
p.tal.
Frances Cyrinski. 10. Garfield Hospital
Arlene Sours. 10 months. Children's Hos
pital.
Charles C. Brown. 81, Naval Hospital.
Eddie Lewis Jones. 81, 1884 Irving st.
Ernest johnson, 81. Gallineer Hospital.
Albert johnson, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Clarence Williams. 81; Galllnssr Hospital.
Viola Perkinson. 90. Emergency Hospital
John Wylss. a. tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1932-10-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, continued
warm tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by show
ers in the afternoon or at night.
Maryland-Fair, continued warm To-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers late in the after
noon or at night.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. not so cool
in west portion tonight; tomorrow pos
sibly showers.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness,
slightly warmer tonight: tomorrow
showers. slightly cooler in northwest
portion and slightly warmer in extreme
east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
HEADS GROUP PROBING
COUNTY Government
Gov. John G. Pollard Selects Au-
gusta Supervisors. Clerk Com
mission Chairman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, October st was
announced yesterday by Gov. John G.
Pollard that Fred T. Prufer, clerk Of
the Augusta County Board of Super
visors. has been appointed chairman
OF the commission on county govern
ment. At the same time the resigna-
tion Of DR.. r. H. tucker, dean of
Washington and Lee University. from
the chairmanship, was announced.
The Craftsmanship will in no way
affect the position Of Mr.. Prufer as
clerk Of the Augusta County Board.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
SELF-HELP SOCIETY
AIDS UNEMPL
Minneapolis Idea Spreads
Rapidly, Now Embracing
1900 Families.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, October 8
tNAN.A9 Faced with unemployment
similar to that in other cities, Mime
apolis men and women have evolved a
practical self-help organization which.
during It's brief existence Of less than
two months. already has brought eco
nomic relief and restored moral cour-
age to hundreds, and promises during
the coming Winter to aid thousands Of
others without public charity.
The group, known as the Organized
Unemployed. has enlisted particularly
that class which is out of employment,
but which has not yet applied to relief
agencies. 1t also numbers hundreds of
public spirited citizens who retain their
Jobs and who wish to aid their less
fortunate neighbors in helping them
selves So rapidly has the movement
spread, that it has grown from mere
idea to powerful group of $1,000 fami-
Evening star., 1932-10-03
MERGER TO BE DISCUSSED
Capitol Heights Clubs to Study
Formation of PIT. A. Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, October 3.
A special meeting of the Home and
School Association and the Mothers
Club will be held Tuesday night at
o'clock in the school to discuss the
advisability OF the organizations merg-
ing. Mrs. Irene A. Conner, president Of
the Home Of School Association, an
nounced last night
The tentative name for the new or
ganization, II the merger is completed,
will be the Parent Teacher Association
Mrs. Vernon D. Acree is president of
the Mothers Club, which has been or
ganized for two years The Home and
School Association has been organized
II years.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Robbery Suspect Bonded.

TYSONS CORNERS, Va, October 8
(SpeciaD William Barron of Tysons
Corners has been released on $4,000
bond pending a hearing before Trial
Judge Paul Brown at Fairfax on a war
rant sworn out by Ernest Greenlease of
Tysons charging Barron as being one of
two men who attacked him in his ga
rage Saturday night, September II, rob-
bing him of $75.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
BUS COMPANY CEASES
OPERATION IN STAUNTON
City Is Without Transportation as
Company Terminates Motor
Vehicle Service.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. October 3-Staun-
ton IS now without city transportation.
the busses operated for the past is
months by the Shenandoah Transit Co
over its streets having completed their
last run Friday, because the bus rev.
enue has failed to cover cost Of op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Births Reported.

Theodore H. and Ruth Newman. boy.
William W. and Gladys Wolter, girl.
Thomas o. and Dorothy Won Beck, boy.
James and Anne Hawfeld. boy.
John r. and Jewell Overall. girl.
George E. and Mary Mierke. boy.
Nick and Maria Galeazia. girl
Willie r. and Victoria Walton. boy.
Clifton and Catherine Awkward. boy.
James E. and Julia Farrow, girl
Stephen and Bernadine Ennis. girl.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting. All States Officers Society,
Willard Hotel, s pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle. No.
3, Ladies OF the G.. A. R., Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting. Henry w. Lawton Camp, No.
4, U. S. w. ", Pythian Temple, s pm.
Meeting, University Of Illinois Alumni,
University Club, 8 pm.
Meeting and election, Washington
Alumnae Chapter, Delta Gamma. 2702
Cathedral avenue. pm.
Dinner. italy America Society, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority, May
flower Hotel pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Executive Committee,
Lions Club, Mayfiover Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, District Of Columbia Colony
Society, New England Women, Willard
Hotel, 2 pm.
Luncheon. Washington Credit Men,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Sigma Chi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Democratic Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Yale Club, University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Department sof Justice,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Welsh Society, Powell Junior
High School, pm.
Bingo party, Pride Of Washington
Council, No. 20, Daughters OF America,
9 @ street northeast, s pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. 81, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Lowest, IS. at 7 am. today. Year
ago, So.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
PEOPLE CURBING DIETS,
RESTAURATEURS TOLD
More Customers Now Eating to
Live and Less Living to Eat,
Declares Leader.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, October 3.-More people
now are eating to live and less are
living to eat, the National Restaurant
Association was told here today.
Speaking before the opening meeting
Of the associations annual convention,
Ralph Hitz of New York, hotel and
restaurant proprietor. said many dis
pensers Of food had overlooked the
changes that have taken place in the
American appetites in the last gener-
alton.
People eat less than they formerly
did and they now eat with more thought
to their health" said Mr.. HitZ.