davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

swimmers with three to qualify
Miss Madison swan the distance in
5:48.2. a new Olympic record. Jen-
ME Maakal, South Africa, placed
second, ano Moreno Forbes of Los
Angeles third. Maria Philipsen-
Braun. of Holland, was. forced to
scratch because of an infected leg.
Marie Oversloot. a second Holland
entry. also scratched.
Although there were only three
swimmers with three to qualify,
Miss Madison swan the distance in
5:482, breaking the old Olympic
record Her time was slower, how
ever, than the 5:4O9 that Miss Le-
more Kight of Homestead. Pa, es-
tablished in a preliminary heat yes
terday.
Miss Kieht won the other semi
final heat today in 5:50.8. This
again broke the previous Olympic
record of 5:52.8. set by Martha Nor
elius of United States in the 1923
games at Amsterdam but it was
slower than the new Olympic rec
ord set yesterday by Miss Right.
Yvonne GODDARD of France and
Margaret Cooper of Great Britain,
also qualified in the second heat,
taking second and third places. Miss
Lilli Andersen of Denmark, finished
fourth and was eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
ELEANOR HOLM'S
VICTORY BRINGS
BIGGEST THRILL
BY MARY ALICE PARENT
United Press Special Correspondent

OHltCu EEt>S 0pSctdi CottCSpOiAuShte
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. = The
applause which broke forth in the
Olympic swimming stadium when
Eleanor Holm won the 100-meter
back stroke was sweeter music to
the champions ears than any she
ever heard as Follies girl.
Il got more of thrill today
than I ever got beforehand that
includes the weeks 1 spent in the
Follies," said the beautiful ex-
chorus girl, who transferred her
charms from the theatre to SWIM
ming.
In the finals of the race, Miss
Holm led five contestants vino fin
ished in the following order Bon
ME Mealing of Australia, second;
VALERIE Davies Of Great Britain,
third; Phyllis Harding of Great
Britain, fourth; Joan McSheehy,
fifth; and Margaret Cooper of
Great Britain, sixth.
The winning time of l minute,
1914 seconds failed to set a new rec
ord. Miss Holm having broken both
world and Olympic records in her
first heat with l minute, 1873 sec
onds.
II wasn't trying to chalk up a
new record" she said. "All I want
ed to do was to win-to get across
that line in front of Bonnie Meal
ing"
PHYLLIS Harding. the former world
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

record holder, thinks maybe she
can get it back.
Climate Knocked
I'm going to England and have
another try at II. / feel more III
back there. Out here the sunshine
is an awful strain on us. didn't
realize the climate would have such
an effect-you see, we are right out
of our element
ANY quaims Eleanor Holm might
have had about the wisdom OF leav-
ing the stage were dispelled III the
ioy of winning an olympic cham
pionship.
"It's wonderful! I don't know
whether I'm coming or going.
Swimming is the grandest thing in
the world-at least think Sc. May
be that's just because I'm on the
top in swimming. I never even ap-
preached being On the top in any
thing else so l guess I'm no judge.
Even matrimonv doesn't seem as
important as swimming to her right
at present.
tits not that it would interfere
with my swimming haven't even
thought about that. 1 just haven't
anyone to marry I'm no author
ity en- whether or not swimming
championships and marriage mix
I've never been married.
Celebrations started when her
race brought an end to her train
ing. And she wants plenty of them.
After that she doesn't know what
she's going to do. Maybe she'll go
to Australia"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
ALL-STAR NINE
DROPS GAME TO
YUMA'S OUTFIT

Some 500 iubilant Yuma fans
came. saw, and watched their team
conquer the Imperial Valley ALI
Stars 3 to l at Wilson field last
night in a game which marked the
fifth straight victory for the Yuma
ALL Stars over a valley team.
Ell CentranS derived some conso-
lation from the fact that the Ell
Centric girls batted out a freak II
to win over the Yuma girls. Al
though the Ell Centre team was
much improved, a misunderStand-
ing as to the time of the game cost
Yuma several runs. for some of
the best players on the Yuma girls
team did not arrive until after the
game had started and El Centre
had piled up a big lead.
The largest crowd of the season
was repaid by seeing one of the
best contests fought this season at
Wilson field
Watson, Yuma hurler. held his
usual place as dominating charac-
ter. He allowed but four hits, and
three of these came on slow balls.
Yuma Jumped into an early lead in
the second inning, and was never
headed.
This was when Patterson's error
permitted Jones to reach first.
Jones went to second on a wild
pitch and scored when Noonan
doubled. Another tally came in the
sixth when Dalabatter walked and
scored on hits by Ridge and Jones.
The game was cinched in the sew
enth frame when Kennedy singled
and scored after Ridge walked and
Watson singled.
Ridge and Watson, who have
beaten Joe Hurst, local pitcher, al
most singlehanded for the last two
games. led the invaders at bat with
two hits each.
The Macks and Cramer Bakery
mines play tonight in what may be
the first of number of crucial
games. or may be the last important
game of the season. If the Macks
win they will have a strangle hold
on first place, but loss for the
Macks would throw themselves,
Cramers, Studebakers and the Col
den State into tie for first rank.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
YANKEE WOMEN CONTINUE TO
SHOW CLASS IN AQUATICS

OLYMPIC SWIMMING STADI-
UNI, LOS ANGELES, Aug. u. U.P)
The United States got off to a
great start in the swimming events
of today's program of the 1882
Olympic games when its three en-
trants took the first three places
in the women's high diving final.
Dorothy Poynton, 17-year-old Los
Angeles school girl, was an easy
victor. scoring 4o26 points in the
four compulsory Gives of the COM
petition.
Second was Georgia Coleman, an
other Los Angeles girl. Miss Cole
man two days ago won the women's
Olympic springboard title.
Miss Coleman scored 1856 points.
Making it a completely local
event, a third Los Angeles girl,
Marion Roper, took third place Her
score was 1922.
The first of the foreign competi-
tors to place was Ingelborg Sjoquist
of Sweden. She was followed by
Ingrid Larsen Of Denmark, Etsuki
Kamakura of Japan, and Magda-
lene Epply of Austria.
The blonde and dainty Miss
Poynton outscored all of her op-
ponents in each dive to register her
conclusive victory.
Her best event was the running
swan from the 10-meter platform.
The judges gave her 1870 points
for it. She scored 1892 in the back
jack. 9.68 in the running swan from
the five-meter platform and 9.46 in
the standing swan from the 10-met-
er platform.
Miss Poynton scored her decis-
i've win despite the fact her back
was taped because she sprained two
ribs while practising Thursday. She
said after she won the title that
the slight sprains did not affect her
diving.
Helene Madison Wins
Helene Madison of Seattle, worlds
title holder III the 400-meter free
style for women, easily won her
semi final heat in that event today.
Although there were only three
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
CUBS DISPLACE
PIRATE CREW in
FIRST POSITION

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. U.P) = A
hitting revivalao of the Chicago Cubs
timed nicely with the sensational
slump of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
has swept the Cubs into first place
in the National league race.
The Pirates lost their twelfth
game in thirteen starts when they
dropped a 2 TO decision to the
Cubs in 10 innings. 1t was a duel
between the two outstanding
pitchers in the league, Lonnie
Warneke of the Cubs and Steve
Swetonic of the Pirates. Warneke
weakened in the seventh and was
replaced by Guy Bush, who was
credited with the victory. Center
fielder Moore drove out a long fly
in the tenth, scoring Kiki' Cuyler
with the winning run.
Ray Benge pitched the Phillies
to a to win over the third place
Boston Braves.
They we're the only National
games scheduled.
LII Cile hlileilCdil iSdSue, VICE
Ferrel won his nineteenth game OF
the season placing him in tie
with Lefty Gomez of the Yankees
for the most games won when he
pitched Cleveland to 3 to 0 VIC
tory over the Detroit Tigers. Earl
Averhill homered for the Indians.
A five-run rally in the fifth in
ming enabled the st. Louis Browns
to nose out the Chicago White Sox,
6 to 5. The ChisoX outhit the
Browns 13 to 10 but were unable
to bunch their safeties effectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By United Press

Hollywood gained on the league
leading Portland Beavers today as
result Of II to victory last
night over Seattle, featured by the
hitting and pitching of Roy Turner
Turner was hit freely by the In
dians, but managed to keep most
of the bingles scattered Coming to
bat in the first inning, he hit a
home run that started a rally
which closed only after the Stars
had scored seven times.
The Beavers continued in their
slump, dropping their third straight
game to the San Francisco Seals,
4 to 2. 1t was their ninth defeat in
10 games. Curt Davis. Seals star
hurler, stopped the Beavers with
only six hits.
Young Hal Stitzel, Los Angeles
pitcher, won a 13-inning duel from
the veteran Oakland tosser, Bill
Ludolph, 2 to /. Stitzel allowed six
hits, Ludolph, TO- A trio of singles
in the 18th frame by Summa, Statz,
and Campbell gave the Angels their
win.
In another pitching battle Lefty
Vinci of the Sacramento Senators
earned a l to 0 triumph over Bert
Cole of the Mission Reds. Vino
allowed seven hits, Cole five, but
the Senators pushed over win
ming run in the last half of the
ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Leonard Defeats
Paulie Walker

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. U.P)-Ben-
ny Leonard, former lightweight
champion, bowled over the 21st op-
ponent in his comeback campaign
last night when he won 10-round
decision over Paulie Walker, Tren-
ton welterweight.
Leonards next match probably
will be with Jackie Fields, welter-
weight champion; Lou Brouillard
or Jimmy McLarnin.
Ten thousand spectators saw the
former champion win six rounds
while his younger and more aggres-
sive opponent could take only four.
Leonard started the battle outlook
ing Walker, and ended it out-fight-
ing him.
Leonard weighed Isl pounds;
Walker, l49.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Bears Dickering
Fer New Coach

LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. IL.
UP) : Reports were circulated here
today that Brutus Hamilton, track
coach at the University of Kansas,
was negotiating with officials of
the University of California, rela-
tive to position there.
These negotiations started several
weeks ago, it was understood, but
were renewed after the showing Of
Jim Bausch, decathlon champion,
and other Kansas men at the
Olympic meet.
Hamilton is a graduate of the
University of Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Fine Comeback
Staged By Coen

RYE. N. Y, Aug. II. U.P)-Wil-
bur F.. Junior" Coen of Kansas
City opposed Ebert Lewis OF Los
Angeles today in the quarter-final
mems singles of the eastern turf
tennis championships.
Coen's upset victory over Eng
lands No. 2 ranking star, Fred j.
Perry, kept him in the tourney and
so heartened him that he may re-
main in the east for the national
mems singles. Coen eliminated
Perry, As, 81, Ga.
Coen, the 2O-year-old former pro-
tege of Bill Tilden, had been so
disgusted with his recent showings
that he decided to quit tennis and
go fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Finery Surrounds
Mexican Wedding

Silk and satin swished through
Judge 1. Mayfield's justice of the
peace office this morning in a
cclorful ceremony which united
Jesus Fabilia, 26, and Aurora Be-
cerra, IA, of Holtville, in marriage.
The groom was dressed in the
finest of Mexican raiment, per-
spring freely under the stress of
the ceremony and the restraint Of
an unaccustomed necktie, while the
bride was gowned in long crea-
tion of white satin and lace.
Tony Fernandez and Carmen
Delici. best man and maid Of
honor, were only slightly less re-
splendent than the bride and
groom.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. T. U.R 49,
Hogs, receipts, 400; market steady.
Top, S5.25. Bulk. S4.S5 to S5.15.
Cattle, receipts, 300; market
about steady. Good fed steers
quoted around S8 Common to
medium cows, SO to S375.
Calves, receipts, So Market
uuotably steady.
Sheep, receipts, 650; marke.
steady. Common lambs, 81 to S410.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Women Swimmers
Increase Totals

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. (U.P)-
The United States women's SWIM
ming team increased its lead in in
ternational aquatic competition to-
day. There was no change in the
score of the mems teams.
The women's point score:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
EMITTED IN S5 SECONDS

LUBEC, Me. U.P) - The Lubec
grammar school, with 400 pupils,
was emptied in 35 seconds at a re-
cent fire drill.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday but
overcast on coast at night. No
change in temperature; gentle west
winds offshore. Sunday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

Barred Rock pullets from Mo-
desto have again won the cup for
high monthly production at The
egg-laying contest at Mountain
Grove, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winds
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST

Slowly rising temperature and
low humidity in the interior; gen.
tie changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

LOS ANGELES, Aug. q. U.P)-
Following are today-s market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, lbs. and up. .i2c
Hens. Leghorns, under 81 lbs. 1Oc
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and UP. .2Oc
Broilers, l to u lbs.................. lec
Fryers, colored, 2A to 31s lbs. ....2oc
Fryers, Jeghorns. 2it to 81 lbs. 1Sc
Roasters. soft bone, 81 lbs. up. .20c
Ducklings. Pekins, over lbs. up..1lc
Young toms, dressed, u lbs. up..25c
Old tom turkeys. l6c
Hen turkeys, lbs. up.-..........-...1Gc
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up...26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....20o
BUTTER
Extras Prime firsts.. 2lc
Standards 20c FirstS .19c
EGGS
Extras. 2lc Standards .lSc
Medium 1711c Small
The local price ON eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet ..........................16 .16
Extras 10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
MALLARDs OUSTED SNALS

ANAHEIM, Calf. U.H - When
Mr.. and Mrs. Herlix Pasano, other
wise known as white snail, became
pestiferious and ate up leaves
sapped juice from the oranges and
ate bark, mallard ducks were set
on them. That was year ago.
Now the snails are all gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

Riverside county has 3O,3O5 acres
in alfalfa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NIEMI JOINS STAFF OF
 THE ALASKA MESSENGER

Tauno Nieml was yesterday made q member of the staff of The AL aska Messenger, new Douglas pub lication, edited by Rex. J. D. Cad well, which made it's first appear ance last month. Tauno grad ,suated last, year from the Douglas High School and has had conSid- eerable experience on both the Breeze and Taku staffs. He is therefore well qualified to make a success of his job on the new pa per.
 Preparations are now under way for the second number of The Alaska Messenger which is to be ready for distribution the latter part of this month. It will be a sDouglas number with items of his torical interest pertaining to the tpast and present. There win be six pages in the forthcoming issre and later on it may be increas ,d to eight pages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
DR. CURCULOFF PAYS PENALTY
 ON CUILL0TINE
Slayer of Former Presi- dent of France Is Ex- ecuted Today

PARIS, Sept. IA. France has exacted the death penalty for the staying of Paul Doumer by execut- ing on the guillotine. Dr. Paul D. GCrguloff, Russian physician who shot the former President of France last May 6.
 Dr. Gilrguloff was executed at |5:52 o'clock this morning as he muttered reference to his "idea."
 The assassin was accompanied to the scaffold by Father Gillett, priest of the Greek church, who kissed the condemned man just before he was fastened to the blcck.
 When awakened this morning in the prison, Gurguloff .muttered prayers and said he was neither Royalist or Communist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
NOTICE

One way traffic going out by Willoughby Avenue around by 18th Street afternoons and nights, dur ing the Fair.
 GEORGE. GETCHELL, -ady. Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

minutes. Bake 50 minutes in slow oven.
 Corn Fritters
 ? cups flour, ? teaspoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon salt, l tea spoon sugar, ? egg yolks, l cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, melted, IF cups cooked corn, egg whites beaten.
 Mix dry ingredients. Add yolks, milk, butter and corn and heat 2 minutes. Fold in rest of ingred- ieilts., Drop by tablespoonful into deep hot fat and cook until well browned or cook on greased grid de. Serve at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

To remove the. daily accumula- tion of dust from the hair I have found a method which is very effective but which does not dis turb the water wave or marcel. I take a soft pliable bath towel and rub it lightly over my hair, fruffling it but not disturbing the curl. After the rub I comb 1t ever so lightly, then set the curl again with my fingers.
 I find that this dry shampoo refreshes the hair very much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxes assessed you by the City of Juneau are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first Mon%ly in October providing, however, that if one half of the tax is paid on or befors the above date the balance will moi become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
HUDsoNs BUY HOME

e. W. Hudson yesterday corn- pleted a deal for the purchase of the Shudshift cottage at the sum- init of E Street, and today the family began moving into their new home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau A. MacDoNeld, Ketchikan; Mrs c. Shea, Kodiak; L. M. Berlin Violet James, Stella V. Benson Frank Parrish, Seattle.
 Alaskan Frank Stanton, San Francisco; H. E. Barnett, Skagway.
 Zynda Elva McCallister, Carthage, H.; John H. Mulkey, Portland, Ore. !; Carl Smith, Houston, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
Corn Fritters

minutes, Bake 50 minutes in slow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
ATTENTION, REBEKAHs

Perseverance Lodge No. PA will hold its regular meeting tonight at o'clock. Visiting members well come.
 EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

State Senator Drake Naive oI Versailles, Ky, has not found q single plank of his store since it was washed away in a recent flood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
Tomato Salad, Serving Four

Tomato Salad, Serving Four
 large firm tonlatooes, 1 cup chopped cabbage, A cup chopped beets, l tablespoon chopped onion, r teaspoon salt, f teaspoon pap rika, 2-3 cup salad dressing.
 Chill ingredients. Wash, peel and scroop out parts of pulp of tomatoes Mix 2 tablespoons Of dressing with rest of ingredients Stuff tomato cases. Serve in cab bage leaves and surround with remaining dressing. Serve at once.
 Bran Bread (One Loaf
 cup bran, cup graham flour, 2-3 cup flour, # cup sugar, 2-3 teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, teaspoon baking powder, 2-3 cup raisins, & cup molasses 1A cups sour milk, 2 tablespoons fat melt ed.
 Mix ingredients and pour. into greased load pan. Let stand 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
DAUGHTER IS BORN

A daughter was born to Mrs Harry Olds in Seattle, August 29 MT. Olds is in Juneau. He expects Mrs. Olds and the baby to come home in about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

Miss Daisy Hickman of Hunt ington, Tenn, claims possession ot a wooden clock 150 years old which still keeps good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08

machine guns, tear gas bombs, rifles and revovers.
The marchers went by this slaughter machinery
of Wall Street, went into Washington and sang the
In the face of Hoover's Black Hundreds, for the
FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE UNIT
ED STATES
THE HUNGER MARCHERS WENT ON DE-
SPITE ALL OF THE ATTEMPTS ON THE PART
OF THE HUNGER GOVERNMENT TO STEM
THEM.
THIS HUNGER MARCH WAS A VICTORY
FOR THE TOILING MASSES OF THE COUN-
TRY. Hoover refused to see the delegation. The
Hunger Congress refused to hear the demands of
the toiling masses of the United States for i'm
mediate relief from these delegates. But this
Hunger Government knows that the masses are de-
termined to get relief-this the reason for the
huge ornaments they piled up TO protect themselv-
es from 1910 unarmed workers.
The Hunger March has rallied hundreds of
thousands of workers in the struggle for relief In
dozens of cities on the road to Washington where
the workers have been refused the right to dem
opstrate in the streets the Hunger Marchers broke
thru-they showed the workers that if they are
united they can demonstrate and demand immediate
relief from their local governments. And they can
get relief.
Hundreds of thousands of workers who have
been kept under servle oppression by the capitalist
class and its press realize, as result of the
Hunger March, that in their united strength there
is power that can force relief from this most ter
rible misery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08
COUNTY AGENT
loontinued from Front Parel

Continued from Front Page)
ed his office. The postmaster
called it a mob. Zeidler, chairman
of the stool pigeon feed loan COM
mittee appointed by the county a.
gent, said it was a disgrace-and
it was disgrace not to the farm
ers but TO the mainstreeter stool
pigeon. Getting him to part with
the county pay roll willingly was
found to be hopeless and the
farmers went back home more
sore than ever and are now dis
cussing what the next move is go.
ing to be. In the south part of the
county they are saving the turkey
feathers
Ferguson stated that the coun-
/ y agent was not taking part ir
politics and had nothing to dc
with the handling of the feed loan
The names of feed loan commit.
tees appointed and OK'd by him
are:
County committee: Ziedler, Ian.
ger and Lund.
Westby-Ditmarson, Rostad anC
Miller.
Dooley: Stenseth and Scott.
Outlook: Rooster, Valdez anC
Nelson.
RedstOne: Albers, Lacy anc
DEyelyn.
Antelope. Mclaughlin and Ho
ven.
| Reserve: Lund, Hole and Riley
| Medicine Lake: Powers, Mar
Iluson and Faaborg.
Dagmar: Therkildsen, Thuesel
and Petersen.
Coalridge: Buckwald and Lob
dell.
Look them over and you vii
find there is not one actual farm
er in the bunch. There is only
one name on which you can pu
your finger and say he is a farm
er's man. If appointing men lik,
these lis not playing politics i
would be interesting to know jus
what to call it.
The county agent Is an enem,
of the farmers. For that reason
the farmers demand that he b,
fired. For the same reason tn,
mainstreeters want 10 keep him.