davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
District Case Up
To Supreme Court

LOS ANGELES, June 8. U.P) -
The state supreme court today took
under submission a dispute between
the Imperial Irrigation district and
the state banking department over
ownership of $5l l,062.00 in Liberty
bonds.
The district was given the bonds
by the Farmers and Merchants
bank of Imperial as security for its
deposits. The state department
when it took over the bank in 1927
to liquidate its assets, sued to re-
cover the bonds.
A superior court decision was in
favor of the banking department
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
CHURCH CONFERENCE

UPLAND, Calf, June 9. U.P)-
The annual conference of the Breth-
ern in Christ Church was in ses-
sion here today with $50 delegates
from Canada and all parts of the
United States present. Bishop O.
B. Ulery. Springfield, O., was in
charge of the meeting, which will
continue for a week. Pennsylvania,
with SO members, had the largest
delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Sharp Quake I'm
Mexican Capital

MEXICO CITY, June 9. U.P)-A
sharp earthquake rocked Mexico
City at 1925 p. m. today. The
Mexican observatory reported the
quake apparently was local.
The municipal building at Ixta-
palapa, a suburb of the capital,
was seriously damaged by the
shock.
The quake was accompanied by
terrifying subterranean rumblings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Los Angeles Bonus
Army To Move Out

LOS ANGELES, June 9. U.P)-
Officials of the bonus army sta
toned here said today 1900 men
had registered for the trip to Wash
ington, D. c., to demand bonus
payments or jobs"
Transportation already has been
arranged for 900 of the 1900 men,
it was said. Plans call for depart
ure from here tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
G.tyIl-l-
R2sERS R@S}:'

BEVERLY HILLS, June 9.
(SpeciaD-"The Bankers Insti-
tute" (Who call themselves the
educational end of banking)
are holding big convention
out here. Every one Of 'em
carry American Express money
orders. There is not a check
book in a carload.
I hope they go back by way
of Canada and see how it is that
Canada has only had one bank
failure in 10 years. The idea
evidently is not copyrighted.
But we can't alibi all our ills
by just knocking the old bank
er. First he loaned the money,
then the people all at once
wanted it back and he didn't
have it. Now he's got it again
and is afraid to loan it.
So the poor devil don't know
what to do.
Yours,
MA& Ro74A~
% tett. hsRASaht systIassa- sss
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09

Continued On Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
:,SPORIA7, |SEANISS,| s Ry ALAN GOULD :;:::.! -:

Wimbledon has never proved much 50 far as American Davis Cup chances are concerned, at least in recent years.
 Winner Allison walloped Henri Cochet early in the British sim gles championship one season, but it was a different Cochet who turned back the U. s. challenge later in Paris.
 Last year the Yankees had the Wimbledon singles final all to themselves. with Wood and Shields topping the whole field, but these two failed even to reach the Chal- lenge round.
 Again this year Cochet was an- early round victim, this time a5 the hands of an Englishman, Ian Collins, but anyone who thinks the little Frenchman is headed for a Davis Cup beating on that ac- count probably can get twenty for every five he cares to wager on the proposition.
 The improvement by Ellsworth Vines is the best news from the foreign courts. The slender Cali fornian has had his admirers up- set most of the spring but they still hold the conviction he will be at his best when the Davis Cup stakes are involved.
 With Vines it is largely a mat ter of control and experience, since the two factors go hand-in-hand. He has everything else in the way of strokes, stamnia and tempera- ment necessary to become world champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
NO MATTER HOW IT'S SLICED

Among the numerous oackhand shots brought out by the Sharkey Schmeling fracas, this Iowa post script is worth nothing.
 If the opinion of an expert, who is really expert at reading between the lines and inconsistent cies and illogicalities of the accept ed experts, were to be voiced, It would be that a cheese champion was fairly closely defeated by an- other champion of the fromage genus.
 And I might add that I have Ia slogan that all experts might profit exceedingly by chanting ev- cry time they take up their nu- merous task of exporting. It is: Be logical or be a reader
 The answer, of course, being that if logic prevailed, there would be no fights, fistic or political.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
PIRATES LOSE
 EXTRA INNING
 GAME MONDAY
Philadelphia Wins Eleven Frame Contest by
 , to 4 Score

PITTSBURGH, Penn, July 19.-. The Pirates extra inning winning streak was snapped by Philadel- phia yesterday 5 to 4 in an eleven inning game. It was the first time the Leagues leading Bucs have surrendered an extra inning game since May g.
 GAMES MONDAY
 National League New York 13; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh A. Brooklyn T; St. Louis 4.
 American League St. Louis 1; Philadelphia 8. Chicago A. New York 6. Detroit 8. 2; Washington 6, l. Cleveland 2; Boston 4.
 Pacific Coast League
 No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the schedules for the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

The victory of Gus Moreland Of Dallas. Tex, in the 1892 Trans Mississippi Golf Tournament was his 22nd in 27 matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

One hundred fourteen boys en- tered the St. Louis district junior golf tournament this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

than then. was overtrained, which is proved already by the fact that I only weighed 62 kilos Q39 pounds), my normal weight being 66.5 kilos CAT pounds). In spite of all this, I led the race for three and a half rounds, at a speed which I knew would lead to worlds record, which also hap pened.
 Peltzer has all the qualifications to become an absolute ace in run ning-excepting his nerves. I be- lieve that it is just his nerves which have brought about that he has never come back to his con- dition of 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
Strategy and Nerve Power

Otto Peltzer's name is well known all over the world although he was only for one year a runner of the really highest class. But in 1926 he was truly excellent, all through in perfect condition. That year he ran worlds records on the F mile and 1900 meters. For these results the German Doctor may thank his good helpers, among whom I also counted.
 I remember that 1500 meter match in Berlin in 1926 as if it had happened yesterday. I have never before been so absolutely convinced of losing beforehand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
KEEP CHINs UP

The British have been asking themselves this spring why thei.' athletes fall so often in combay with Americans, at home as well as abroad. Especially were they upset by the defeat of their Wight man Cup team in women's ten- his.
 An impression forced upon me during the play, remarks one Lon- don critic, twas that the Ameri- cans were much the steadier Their mistakes were fewer. It is their consistency. which tells.
 Another point about the Amer icans-and this applies to every sport-is that they rarely develop an inferiority complex, no matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
By PIANO NURMI 2, Written for the Associated Press.) OPINION OF OTHER RUNNERS


 I have now an experience of 12 years on the cinder track and the wooden floor. In this time I have happened to meet with both the one and the other runners. I be- lieve I nave a better knowledge Of them than any journalist fol- lowing the runners from the out side.
 My worst opposition I have met on the mile, the 1900 meters and on shorter distances than those. The obvious reason is that d500 meters has always been the short est limit for which have trained. Quick. runners who run say 800 meters as their speciality have no difficulty in competing with long distance runners on 100 meters.
 Both for the mile and the 1900 meters my strongest opponents were Wide, Peltzer, Ray and Larva. I cannot venture to state which of them was the best. AS runner Wide was no doubt the greatest, but in tactics again Peltzer was No. 1.
 The mile belongs to the extreme lower end of Wide's scale of run ming distances. Twice he managed to beat me-in Berlin in 1926- but no more. And yet we have met one another on the cinders very often, at one time it was quite the fashion to have a duel Nurmi- Wide. He has better bod fly qualifications than I have to be a runner but physically he is weaker. His foot work is that of a master, but his use of the upper body, and particularly of his hands is uneconomical. Then he was pursued, in a manner of speak ing oy bad luck. Thus in our match in 1926 at Stockholm on the 5000 in stretch he all but filled the gap of 50 yards between us in the last BOO yards; the difference St the goal was only 2 yards. AL most the same thing happened F Amsterdam on the 5000 meters. There he caught me up just when I had crossed the line. But Wide can blame his poor self-reliance quite as much as his bad luck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

Stanley Coveleskie won three games in one world series for the Cleveland Indians in 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
..st- -:,z, 3&kA
p A A VU NER NJ

This js the ninth of series of articles by PaavO Nurmi in which the great Finnish run ner in his own way tells the story of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

The Schofield boxing arena at Honolulu, the largest in Hawaii, has been rooted. la
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
How Policemen Rest
 Sore, Aching Feet
Especially in Hot Weather

The minute they get home, they kick off their shoes and rub their tired, burning feet with
 Moone's Emerald Oil
 Instantly it takes out the sting, reduces the swelling, cools, soothes and refreshes. In hot weather there's nothing like it to keep your feet comfortable.
 No wonder Butler Mauro Drug Go. and other good druggists sell Emerald Oil with a money-back guarantee that it will end your hot weather troubles. adv
 Old papers TOT sale at Empire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
SPORT BRIEFS

Night soccer football has been inaugurated at Ogden, Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

My association colleague Harri Larva, the Turko rey-hound," re- minds me in many respects Of Peltzer. He is almost as good a tactician as the German, and as far as nerves are concerned, far ahead of him. His running car eer up to now is about the Same as Peltzer's, in other words he has so far only been one year at the very top, 1928. Before the Am- sterdam games his speed was ter- rife, and although his condition had already begun to deteriorate
 at the actual games, he still managed to beat Ladbumegue and to take the gold medal. Later on,. the man has remained at an or dinary dead level, because he has not found out the training meth cd best suited for himself. If the signs do not lie, he will be how ever, in the summer in the Olym- pic year, a dangerous man.
 Ray Hangs Himself''
 In my running I have seldom met with any real surprises, but once in a while they do happen Among others, Ray once placed me in a situation which had never expected.
 It happened in Madison Square Gardens in the winter of 1925. The time of training for this match had been very short. Short was also the wooden floor and also for anyone not used to it, too elastic and springy. From the very be- ginning I was aware that I might lose the engagement. For that reason endeavorded to prepare myself carefully for the match. I reckoned that the only means of beating my hard competitors on such floor would be hard run ming from the very beginning. I could not think of having my watch with me on this floor with its short curves. Well, there must be some way, I thought. I had one of my friends to sit in the first row of seats at the second turning, gave him a time table in his hand and said: After every round you are to show me by your fingers, whether I am ahead of behind time, and how many seconds. If I am ahead of the table, one or more fingers up, and if behind, down. So that's it."
 After couple of rounds I was leading, as far as I remember. My wide-awake friend was watching, and I was watching him. He had two fingers turned upwards, which meant that was ahead of my scheduled time by 2 seconds. At the seventh round he had one fin ger downWards. It was thus one second late. I forced my speed and then it happenedl Ray and with him Hahn passed me with out any difficulty and even add ed to their speed I was f1aber~ gasted, and for a second or two my head was swarming. Cool, common sense however won. It said: Rely on your time table, man! Worlds records are not broken in this way by a second or two"; I relied on the voice, and let the others do what they liked Ray hung himself up by his speed, and it was an easy job i for me to correct things, so that I won
 Ray was one of the safest run- ners of the world If he had only i been 10 centimeters -four inches) tailed, it would have meant few seconds Tn his results. Conger, i for instance cannot be compared 1 with him. I count Joe among the runners whom I honor. He could | run half mile, and he could run the Marathon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
Associated Press Photo

how the game is going against them"
 And that, my friends, happens to hit the uail right smack on the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

Old papers TOT sale at Emplri Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

Copyright, 1882, The Asso- cited Press. All rights reserved in all countries, including Fin land, Norway and Sweden. Re- productions in whole or in part fOrbidden.)
Evening star., 1932-10-16
GEN. PAUL A. WOLF
TO LEAVE SERVICE
Crack Rifle Shot and Indian
Fighter in Army More
Than 80 Years.

Brig. Gen. Paul A. Wolf one of the
crack rife shots of the Army, skill
he acquired in early Indian campaigns,
has been placed on the retired list at
"a years of age after more than 80
years of active service. Since 1929 he
has been commanding at Vancouver
Barracks. Wash.
Soon after his graduation from West
Point III 1890 he and his Infantry COM
mand were sent out On an expedition
against the Sioux Indians. who had
gone on the Warpath Unexpectedly. In
his early days III the Far West. Gen.
Wolf acquired a knack with the Army
rife that put him on some of the VIM
ming Army teams. He was a member
OF the 1918 Palmer rife team. cham
plon long distance shot of the world
and in 1906 and 1903 was a member Of
the winning United States national rife
seams. He also coached the Infantry
team which won the national matches
at Camp Perry in 1920.
Gen. Wolf took part in the campaign
against Santiago. Cuba. ard served also
in the PHILIP iuSurreCtion. At the
outbreak of 49, World War he COM
manded the FIST and second Plattsburg.
n. Y. training camps. and went to
France as commander of the Goth In
fantry Brigade of the 33d Division
For his services overseas Gen. Wolf
received the Distinguished Service
Medal. the CroiX de Guerre and was
made a member Of the French Legion
Of Honor and the British Order of the
Bath
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Y. M. c. A. ANNOUNCE
new FACILITIES
Publication Equipment Being In
stalled for Swimming Pools,
DeGast States.

New Y. NJ. c. A facilities, designed to
keep pace with increased membership,
including installation of purlficaton
equipment for the swimming pools. were
announced last night by Leonard W.
DeGast, general secretary OF the Y. M.
c. A at a membership campaign meet
ing at the Central w. building.
The improvements now being made
will enable the ASSOCIATION to accommo-
date the 600 new members sought in
the current drive, in addition to giving
the y. M c. A. one of the most mod
ern physical education departments
south of New York. it was stated.
The new filtration plant being con-
structed III the basement of the Cen
tral Building will change the water in
the mems and boys pools every eight
hours. Other new equipment OF the
physical department includes an ultra
violet and infra-red SOlarium of latest
type. electric hot bath cabinets. massage
tables and other facilities. These have
been installed in a special health serv-
ice section.
Team and division leaders in the
membership canvass reported optimis-
tically on progress Of the drive, which
will continue through next Wednesday.
George E Harris. leader of team that
already has exceeded its quota, ex-
planned to his fellow workers how his
team attained its goal SO quickly and
gave advice on craftsmanship" John
L. Vandergrift. chairman of the cam
paign organization of 240 Y NJ. c. A.
members. urged the campaigners to
intensity their efforts over the week
end.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
MODEL PLANE EXHIBIT
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Colored Junior Air Legion to Show
Models at Twelfth Street
Branch of Y. M. C. A.

The Colored Junior Air Legion of
the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will hold its first exhibition
of model airplanes at the ''Y" beginning
tomorrow and continuing all week.
Fifty or more models will be exhibited
Jesse Mccoy Hanson, executive di-
rector of the legion, has been conduct
ing the making of all sorts of types of
airplanes since May, 1881. at Dunbar
Community Center, and during the va
cation period of the school, continued
the work at the Twelfth Street Branch
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. The legion has ar
ranged for aeronauticaI moving pictures
at the Dunbar High School twice a
month and trips for the students to
Boiling Field and the Naval Air Station.
The legion will give prizes ranging
from SIS in gold to 50 for the best three
types of airplane models at the exhibit
Friday night. Garnett c. wilkinson,
assistant superintendent of schools, will
make the presentations, and the judges
will be Lieut.. Comdr r S. Barnaby,
U. S. N; Paul Edward CARRIER, aero
nautical engineer of the United States
National Museum, and Lieut.. Carl F.
Thomas of Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
LANSBURGH TOMB
TO Be UNVEILED
Impressive Ceremonies Will
Mark Dedication of Sar-
cophagus Next Sunday.

A monument to the late Henry Call
Me Henry Lansburgh, civic leader and
prominent lodgesman. will be unveiled
in Rock Greek Cemetery next Sunday
afternoon, October %, at 3 o'clock.
Attended by officials of the Organiza-
tions with which he was associated,
friends and relatives, the unveiling will
reveal marble sarcophaguS which is
to be his last resting place.
The monument is a rectangular cube,
IL feet long at the base, 6 feet high
and feet inches through. On the
side is inscribed "Lansburgh" and below
it the phase popularly associated with
his name Call Me Henry"
At each end are brass emblems. one
the emblem of the Shrine organization,
Mr.. Lansburgh was a high official In
both groups during his life.
Speakers at the ceremony will be DR..
John C. Palmer and DR.. Abram Simon.
Musical selections will be sung by a
trio from the Lansburgh & Bro. de-
partment store, of which Henry Lans-
burgh was vice president at the time OF
his death. The singers are to be Mrs.
Hazel Mitchell, Harry Marlowe and Miss
Laura Mayer. The Sarcophagus Will be
unveiled by two boys. Charles Gold
smith and Tommie LanSburgh, both
relatives of the deceased.
Delegations from the Boy Scouts.
Order of De Molay, Shrine, Scottish
Rite, the Lansburgh store and friends
and acQuaintanceS are expected to at
tend the rites.
The committee in charge of arrange
mepts includes Marx E. Kahn. chair
man: Mark Lansburgh, F. F. Major and
Eugene Perry.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
THE STAR FILES p. o. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Six Months.


ownership circulation, Of
The Evening STAR published daily and The Sunday Star published
washington by ACT OF congress
a. 1912:
Editor w. Noyes Washington, business
Fleming Newbold washington c. publisher The Evening Star
Noyes, president washington D. c.
Owners Theodore w Nyes and Frank B. No trustees Frank
Newbod Noye trustees Theodore Noy Theodore p
Noyes and Ruth Noyes Mcdowell trustees Rudolph Max Kaufman
trustees; Adams Henry anford
trustees Kaufman and Henry aanod trustees Frank B.
Theodore w. Noyes Victor Kaufmnn Beale H. Howard,
Barbara Murray Fleming Newbold Ethel Newod Grace Adams
Howard, Philip Kaufmann Kaufman, M Kaufmann
Samuel Kaufmann Miranda Noye Pomeroy Newbod Moves
Washington D. c. except Miranda Noyes Pomero at Greenwich
Conn, and Barbara K. Murray; Dunkirk, N Y.
Known bondhoders mortgages and other security holders holding
securities
Circulation Figures.
of
distributed through otherwise
the six months ended September 80, 1882:
Average Circulation.
Daily. Sunday.
Circulation.
Net Unpaid Circulation
Total Average Circulation 16948 123274
FLEMING NEWBOID,
Business Manager
10 and
(Seal) ELMER F.. YOUNT,
Notary Public
Evening star., 1932-10-16
CHURCH AID FUND
PROBE IS VOTED
Methods of Handling United
Lutheran Pensions Un-
der Fire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 15.-An
immediate investigation Of the methods
of conducting the business of the min
isterial pensions and relief fund was
voted today by the delegates to the
Biennial Convention of the United
Lutheran Church in America.
The investigation VIII be made by the
investments commission of the church.
an advisory body, which is expected to
make a report to the convention Tues
day.
The investigation was prompted by
State Senator Ellwood NJ RabenOld OF
New York, who declared at yesterday S
session he wanted more information on
the report Of the treasurer in connec-
tion with the handling of the pension
and relief fund. He said that money
being spent by the board administering
the fund to defray foreclosure costs OF
real estate acquired by the board. FOR
taxes. repairs and other expenses
totaled more than 100000.
This money. he said, would have en-
abled the board to pay disabled min
isters and their dependents $500 a year
instead Of S400, He said large num-
Der of the properties involved were IN
the same neighborhood
Rev. Charles J. Smith, president of
Roanoke College. moved THAT the in
vestigation be made at once. The dis
cllssion, he said, is disqualification of
rumors that had been heard for some
time. A great board of the church. he
said, had been challenged and it was
the duty of the church to meet the
challenge and not let its members 60
home without knowing where it stands
in the esteem of the church.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
MUSIC UNITS PLANNED
Jewish Community Center to Or
ganize Education Groups.

An ambitious program of musical
education, ranging from toy SYM
phony orchestra and a children's choral,
for youngsters from to II, to an art
lists symphony complete in every de-
tail. has been embarked upon for the
Winter by the Jewish Community Cen
ter, it was announced yesterday by
George Sklar, musical director of the
center
Between the toy symphony and the
artists symphony. it was announced,
there will be a junior Symphony of boys
and girls. studying wood wind, string
and brass instruments of the more ad-
vanced stage.
The program. it is stated, is designed
to afford medium to professional
musicians as students = of music. to
utilize their artistic inclinations in
their studies
The groups are open to the general
public and additions may be arranged
with Mr.. Sklar.