davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

MEMS WEAR
197 PR 35c Hose-fancy rayons;
pastels or darker shades; sizes 10 100
to IL ...'''...."
u5) Mems $1.5O Sweaters all wool,
zephyr weight; sleeveless; broken sec
sizes
044 Mems $1.59 to 81 Bathing Suits
1000 wool; Robt. Refs and other 6Qc
makes; broken sizes. es................
C72) Mems sec Union Suits - athletic
style; checked nsinsook; sn, Ella elastic waist 29C
1851 81 and $1.45 Shirts-collar attached,
some neckband; perfects, irregulars; 90c
broken sizes. .................,...
1867 Mems S. Jantzen Bathing Suits
have Jantzen label and guaran' 81 ~
tee; broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
SAVANTS NAMED.
FOR POLAR YEAR

Capt. r. S. Patton, director of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
has named the following Ameri-
can scientists who will take part
in the Second international Po-
lar Year Program at College, near
Fairbanks, Alaska:
From the Coast and Geodetic
Survey: Franklin P. Ulrich, Ever.
EFT r. johnson, and Harold F..
Bennett.
From the Naval Research Lab
oratory: DR.. H. B. Maris, associate
physicist, and C. E. Johnson, radio
man. first class, u. S. N.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
PUPILS CLINICS
BEGIN SEPT. |

School children of the Pooles-
vile section in Montgomery
county will be examined for
physical defects by their regular
doctors, under the plan now
adopted by the county health
service under direction Of DR.. V.
L. Ellicott.
This clinic, the first of several
planned for all sections of the
county, will be held at the
Poolesville High School, Septem-
ber /. beginning at 10 o'clock.
Immunization against smallpox
and incubation with toxoid for
protection against diphtheria also
will be given.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Rx FRIEDRICH G. BONFns

ny FhEDEnANN O' DONH ALLY
DENVER, Aug. Is UN.S0.-
The farm strike which has broken
out in Iowa Is going to spread
all over the country unless there
is an immediate Improvement n
marketing conditions.
Farmers and other producers
of poultry and dairy products
and other foodstuffs have been
robbed and exploited for too long.
They have reached the point
where they will not submit any
longer to being couged by organ
lied middlemen.
Wrong for Wrong
The tactics pursued in this
farm strike may be unlawful, but
this wrong Is merely the result
of another wrong which the pro-
ducers have been enduring Tor
years.
Organization of farmers and
producers of poultry, dairy and
other products into cooperativeS
is the best method of the farmer
helping himself.
In this way the farmer, through
legitimate control of production
and marketing, could get a fair
price for his products and pro-
tect himself from voracious mid
dlemen who have been preying
upon both producer and con-
Sumer.
"Hogging Profits"
American producers will not
submit forever to any system of
robbery. The consumer has been
paying enough for what he has
bought. But the milk interests,
the cold storage interests in the
egg business, and other middle
men all down the line have been
hogging the profits and paying
the producer starvation prices.
When production has been plenti-
full, the producer got only few
cents.
Producers of milk and wheat
and cattle and hogs haven't been
paid enough to enable them to
live. They ought to strike. The
only wonder is that they didn't
strike long ago.
Of all the people, the farmer
and the producer of other food
Stuffs are most deserving of rea-
sonable profit. They are feeding
the rest of the nation,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
TURN DOWN RELATIVES

ATLANTA, Ga GN.SD-Amid
perennial charges of nepotism,
the lack of favoritism of two At
lanta city physicians astonished
the city: Exam lining appli-
cants for the police force, DR.. c..
r. Bullock turned down his
brother because Of a stiff knee,
and DR.. D. F. Smith declined to
pass his son because he was un'
der weight.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Smoke From Fire in
SOUiet ChOkes Firms

HEL SINGFORS, Finland.-Tre-
mendous smoke clouds surged
over Southeastern Finland from
Russia, enveloping large districts
and hampering the breathing Of
the inhabitants.
It is believed that large Rus
sian forest areas were burning
in the Soviet Karelia, which
might extend into Finnish ter
ritory. Protective measures, there
fore, have been taken in Finland.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
College Actors Develop
Famous Theater Unit

eat. But "Santa Claus" IN the
form of a friend, loaned them his
yacht to live on, and on the galley
stove in the yacht we're cooked
their meals. The girls Of the
company were provided homes in
private families.
The first year was such a ire
mendous success, that the follow
ing year the company-then
known as the University Players
built their own clubhouse and
theater.
This year they returned for the
fifth successive season.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District of Columbia-Fair,
continued warm today; tomorrow partly
cloudy; gentle to moderate south winds.
For Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
day: tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly
local showers in the mountains; not
much change in temperature.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
FARM BLOCKADE
! HELD ILLEGAL
BUT JUST

The tolloDing article on the
jnrm-Strike situation tOdS t0rttten
exclusively for international NeUS
SerUice by Frederick G. BonttlS,
publisher of the DenUer Post.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In n home Of their own will
find a timely home selection In the
Classified Section.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29

matinee following the parade, the
pets behaved perfectly throughout
the show. They promptly fell into
exhausted slumber, thus deporting
themselves better than their
masters.
Out of the lbs entries, the fol-
lowing received prizes. A pony en-
tered by Ronald Swerdfeeer won
the prize for the largest pet: a
minnow entered by Robert Lee re-
ceived the prize for the smallest
pet; c. G. McCollum's centipede
received the award for the uglist
pet, while that for the prettiest
pet went to Betty Reid's red
Persian cat. Helen Huffard's liz
ard received the prize for the most
different pet and the dog owned
by Ted Denney won the prize as
being the most cleyerly dressed pet.
Judges in the contest were Miss
Nora Epler, George Bennitt and
w. ]. Reid. The parade was led
by the Fox Leaders jazz orchestra
enthroned upon a truck loaned for
the occasion by the Chevrolet
agency. Traffic officers cleared
the way for the procession.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, director OF
the Fox Leaders club, announces
that the next parade contemplated
is one featuring comic strip char
acterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
AUSTIN WINNER
OF TOURNAMENT
AT BORDER CLUB

o. 2. Austin of El Centre came
away from Calexico last night win
ner of the annual International
Golf club tournament, beating out
II. H. Williams of CaleXico, and |,
IL the championship flight.
Williams handicap was two,
while Austin bore a handicap of
four. The two went 36 holes in
the championship flight, while all
other flights of the day traversed
only 18 holes. A large gallery fol-
lowed the title contestants about
the course.
Williams play before noon yes
terday was frightened by three
brides, but the steady playing of
Austin, and his handicap, resulted
in victory for the FL Centro player.
E. II. Ferguson of the Barbara
Worth club was winner of the first
flight, McNaughton of Calexico
won the second, Claude Ritter of
Calexico, the third, and Jack An
derson of Calexico was winner OF
the fourth flight.
Paul Cook, jr., of Calexlco came
out ahead in a duffer match, with
Earl Ritter following in second
place. Both are remembered in
CaleXico as high school football
players OF recent years.
A barbecue dinner yesterday
noon injected pleasant social in
terval into the day of golfing ac-
tivity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Yuma Nine Again
TrOunces MaggiOs

Maggie Fat Boys have every reas-
on to be discouraged after they lost
their third encounter with the Yu-
ma Cubs at the Arizona town yes
terday afternoon. The final score
was to 4 in favor of the Cubs.
At the end of the fifth inning the
score stood 0 to 0 and in the first
OF the sixth the Fat Boys made
one run. Not to be downed by this
burst of zeal, Yuma put three over
the plate in the second half of
the sixth. The Cubs apparently
enjoyed running over the plate as
they, made two runs in the seventh.
The Fat Boys then gathered their
energies and slipped three across in
the first of the eighth. This was
not sufficient, however, as the Cubs
were still one run to the good.
Stark pitched for Maggios and
Lee officiated as catcher.
This is not the last game between
the teams as another is scheduled
to take place soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
gMNHNHHHTHHMMNMHM Observation-Disclosures
SP0R i S
FOUR NEW RECORDS MADE AS
CENTRAL UNION TAKES MEET

Fortune smiled down on the
Central Union high school track
Saturday afternoon when contest
ants gathered from five Imperial
Valley high schools for the annual
track and field meet, sponsored by
the Ell Centro high school, shat
tered four class "a" records, tied
one, and exhibited a program never
equalled in the past.
Ell Centre was winner of the
class "A" meet and placed second
to Brawley in the class &c" events.
Brawley was second in the class
"A" rating. Three records were
broken in the class &C" meet.
Official scores today showed Ell
Centro with 70 1-3 points, Brawley
with 80 1-3 points, Imperial with
9R points, Calexico with $50
points and Holtville with l point
in the class "A" ratings.
In the class &C" events, Brawley
scored 42 points, Ell Centro 25
points, Calexico points and Holt
Vile and Imperial point each.
In the class "a" events, Gillett
Of Ell Centro broke the 1891 record
of Raine, Brawley, when he ran
the distance in 49 3-5 seconds.
Raine's record was SO 3-5 seconds.
In the broad jump, Madlem of
Ell Centre set a new record Of 81
feet, 10 inches, shattering the 1922
record held by House, also Of Ell
Centro, of 20 feet, 612 inches.
Maiden shattered another record
when he went over the 200-yard
low hurdles in 26 3-5 seconds, bet
tering the 26 As second record set
bq Schultz of Ell Centro in 1927.
Colgrove of Brawley cleared 5
feet, 8% inches for a new record
in the high Jump. Richards of Ell
Centre formerly held the record
with a jump of feet, inches, in
1915. Colgrove set his record in
jumping off a tie with Edgar of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Lekang Amateur
Ski Champion

TAHOE CITY, Calf, Feb. 90.
U.P) - Anton Lekang, big blonde
Viking from the Norway Ski club
of New York City, was the new
national amateur ski champion to-
day by his impressive victory ove-
the nations finst performers in
the annual tournament here.
Lekang scored 213 points in the
class "a" competition yesterday,
nosing out John Elvrum of the
Cascade Ski club, Portland, Ore,
who was second with 2081 points.
Glen Armstrong, Rocky Mountain
Ski club, Estes, Colo, finished a
strong third with 208.
Although Lekang carried away
first honors, the record for the
days longest leap fell to Elvrum
who cleared 100 feet in a single
bound.
The four-day tourney, first held
west of the Rackies by the Ma
tional Amateur association, was to
close today with the 31-mile
"Dauerflauf" cross-country race
over a hazardous course of snow
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29

glass bottle was perhaps the most
amazing creature entered in the
competition and formed an inter-
esting contract to the usual COL
lection of household pets. A cock
roach, solemn desert owl, sew
eral lizards and rabbits, Shetland
ponies and tiny pigs added to the
interest and excitement.
Sullen cats glared Indignantly
from beneath fantastic bonnets
and hats as they were trundled
swiftly through the streets in doll
buggies and carts. Most OF them
spit and snarled disgustedly at the
indignities imposed upon them.
Dogs of all ages, sizes ana breeds
appeared in costumes which must
have taxed the imaginations OF
their youthful owners. While
some few entered into the spirit
of the occasion and paraded
proudly, a majority of the dogs
appeared to be heartily ashamed
of themselves.
Canary birds cheeped wildly
from gilded cages and terrorized
pigeons fluttered desperately to
escape into their own element.
Bantam chickens are supposed
to endure anything. Those in the
parade lived up to the reputation
of the breed, a proud bantam
rooster logged out in doll clothes
making a fantastic appearance.
Twin goats entered by an am
bilious youngster positively re-
fused to have anything to do with
the affair and calmly sat down
on the pavement before the line OF
march had proceeded half a block.
They resisted all attempts to carry
them pick-a-back, much preferring
to nibble at the bumpers of auto
mobiles parked at the curb.
Many pets brought to the parade
could not be induced to participate.
Their disappointed owners labored
frantically to quell their fears but
in many instances quick trip
home was necessary.
All Well Behaved
Much to the astonishment and
relief of those in charge of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29

Ell Centre. Both equalled the 1915
record in their first jump.
Gillett equalled the former rec
ord in the 100-yard dash with a
time of 10 1-5 seconds, adding his
name to those of Grumbles of Ell
Centre and Wehner of Brawley,
who formerly ran the distance in
the same time.
Other class "a" winners were
Bennett of FL Centre in the 38O-
yard run, time 2.1l 3-5 minutes;
Ellis of Brawley in the shot put
40 feet: Betty of Ell Centre in the
100 high hurdles, time 1885 sec
onds; Dolan of Brawley in the
discus throw, 96.1112 feet; Bennett
of Ell Centro in the 220-yard run,
% AS seconds; Thrasher of Braw-
ley in the javelin throw, 1876 feet,
2 inches, and Jones of Imperial in
the mile run, 4.57 2-5 minutes.
Ell Centro's team took first place
in the half mile relay with q time
of l minute, 36 As seconds, falling
to break the record of l minute,
"a As seconds only because the
second runner dropped the baton
and lost valuable time in picking
it up.
In class &C" events Taira of
Brawley set a new record in the
50-yard run with a time OF sec
onds. The former record was
6 Is seconds.
CaSs of Ell Centro shattered the
660-yard run record with a time of
l minute, 81 As seconds. The for
mer record was minute, al sec
onds.
Ridley of Calexico broke the
class &c" broad jump record with
q leap of 18 feet, 112 inches, bet
tering the former record by one
one-half inch.
First place winners in other
class &c" events were Rumsey OF
BraWley in the pole vault, 8 feet, 7
inches; H. Kobayshi of BraWley il
the shot put, 80 feet; Furukawa of
Brawley in the 100-yard dash,
IL is seconds; Fujizawa of Ell
Centre in the 120-yard low hurdles,
16 is seconds, and Ryerson of e.
Centro and Ashurst of Brawley,
tied in the high jump at 4 feet,
9 inches.
Brawley won the quarter mile
relay with time OF 81 As seconds.
High point men in the class "a
meet were Maiden, Ell Centro, 13
points; Gillett, Ell Centro, 10
points; Bennett, Ell Centro, 10
points; Colgrove, Brawley, points,
and Berry, Ell Centre, 1928 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Spring Football
Practice Starts

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 90. U.p)
Spring football training was in
order today at five northern Cali
fornia headquarters Of the fall COL
legiate sport.
The Golden Bears unpacKed their
uniforms and began preliminary
work in California Memorial sta
dium under Coach Bill Ingram.
Coach Leonard Lewis made his de-
but at University of San Francis
CO, calling out his prospective squad
for the first time.
Maurice Clipper" Smith opened
spring practice at Santa Clara,
while a select group of Cardinals
began work under Glenn Pop
Warner at Stanford.
Ed slip" Madigan started his
boys at st. Mary's last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Venzke Capable
of New Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 90. (U.P)-Track
experts believe Gene Benzke can
run the mile in 4 minutes 8 and
2-5 seconds.
Those derby hated A. A. U. Off
cialS who stood at the finish line
in Madison Square Garden Satur-
day night and saw the smooth
striding Pennsylvania hang up the
new 1858 2-5 indoor record for 1900
meters, said that he had continued
l20 yards further, he would have
made the mile in that time.
Such a performance would have
clipped As of a second from the
outdoor record held by the flying
Frenchman Jules Ladoumergue.
Venzke, who already holds the
indoor mile record of 4:1O, seemed
fresh and strong when he breasted
the yarn.
One of the greatest races in his
tory is expected therefore when
Venzke and Ladoumergue meet in
the 1900 meters final at Olympic
stadium in Los Angeles, August 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Cummings Wins
Automobile Race

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29. U.P-
After starting in sixth place, wild
Bill' Cummings, Indianapolis
automobile racer, held his throttle
to the floor Sunday to win the
100-lap feature at the Legion Ascot
speedway.
Wilbur Shaw was second, Jimmy
Sharp of Los Angeles, third; Chet
Gardner of Long Beach, fourth;
Ernie Triplett, Los Angeles, fifth,
and Bob Carey, Chicago, sixth.
Shaw won the two-lap melmet
dash and Leo Tomei, Chicago, the
wheel-changing race.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Reduce Price OF
Maytag Machines

Reductions in prices OF several
Maytag washing machines now are
in effect at the local office of the
company, accroding to those in
charge.
A model A machine which for
merly sold for SITS now may be
purchased for $149. Two other
models offer reductions also.
All models retain the improve
ments and exclusive features which
characterize Maytag machines and
have made them popular with
housewives.
Rice acreage in Merced county
this year will be at least 1000,
decided increase over 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Baseball Game
Aids Olympics

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29. U.H-
Three thousand dollars was avail
able today for the American Olym-
pic games team as the proceeds of
benefit baseball game Sunday.
Teams led by Joe E. Brown and
Buster Keaton, motion picture
actors, listed in their lineups men,
bers of the big league teams here
for spring training. Browns team
won, 10 to 3.
The game proved more of a
burlesque than an exhibition OF
baseball with the comedian cap
tains vieing for laughs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
OAKLAND, Feb. 90. - Old Tom
Heeney, battle SCARED rock from
down under" was signed today for
a 10 round bout with Hans Birkie,
young German heavyweight, at
Oakland auditorium March Is.
Heepey previously had signed to
meet Jose Santa, giant Portuguese,
here March 80.
NEW YORK, Feb. 90. - Benny
Leonard, former lightweight cham
pion, will attempt another come
back tnight-in the welterweight
division-when he meets Billy Nc
Mahon, rugged New Yorker, in a
10 round bout at st. Nicholas gym
naSium.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 30
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, has
advanced another rung up the lad
der, from which he slipped last
year, by winning the singles cham
pionship of the second annual Pan
American tennis tournament. He
defeated the defending champion,
George Lott of Chicago yesterday,
6-2, Us, Ga, in straight sets.
Lott and Marcel Rainville of Tor
onto, Canadian Davis cup player,
defeated Allison and Gilbert Hall
of East Orange, N. j., in straight
sets, Us, Ga, 6-1, to win the doubles
title.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 90
Cy Leland, former Texas Christ
ian university athlete whose speed
won him nationwide fame, has
announced his permanent retire
ment from the cinder path.
Counted on as an outstanding pros
pect for the Olympics, Leland shat
tered that possibility by saying he
would run no more. His duties as
radio announcer make it impos-
sible for him to undergo the stren-
uous training necessary to keep
abreast of current track stars, he
said.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 90. U.P)-
Neil Mccarthy led the Midwick
polo team to a 6 to 4 victory over
The Free Booters yesterday. In an
other contest, the Uplifters, led by
Lionel Pedley, who scored nine
goals, defeated Los Indios, Is to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
ENTRIES IN PET PARADE GIVE
COMPETITION TO NOAHS ARK

Saturdays pet parade staged by
the Fox Leaders club called out
collection of beasts, fowls and rep
tiles which would have done honor
to a commercial menagerie and
created young riot in the busi-
ness section during the early aft
ernoon.
A vicious looking centipede in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Tennis Courts
Prove Popular

Lighted tennis courts at the high
school are attracting players night
ly and interest in the net game is
declared to be increasing rapidly.
Practice matches are in order at
present but plans are underway for
tournaments to be played later in
the season. The lights are turned
on at 7:30 o'clock every night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. W.H -
The supreme court today adjourned
until March IA after a short opin-
ion session. On that date the court
will have its full complement with
nine justices as Justice Benjamin
Nathan Cardozo will take the oath.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
Flickers From
Training Camps

UNITED Press
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. %
Jack Quinn, veteran spitball
pitcher who will do relief hurling
for the Brooklyn Dodgers again
this year, reported for spring
training, swinging into his twenty
ninth year as a pitcher.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
29.-Babe Ruth, although still
holdout, was ready to begin work
today with the New York Yankees.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
29.-Eleven of the Boston Braves
13 pitchers, two catchers, two in
fielders and three outfielders are
here. Eleven mare are scheduled
to arrive tomorrow.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. o.
Battery candidates of the Cleve-
land Indians will wind up their
preliminary drill today. The first
exhibition game will be played
Saturday with the New Orleans
Pelicans.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 80. -
Leonard Koenecke, outfielder who
cost the New York Giants $4,000
in players, has arrived at camp
ready for business. He modestly
admitted he should hit at least
1925 in the big time this year be-
cause he made 1853 with the In
dianapolis club last season.
BOSTON, Feb. 29.-The first of
the Boston Red SoX were enroute
to Savannah, Ga, today. Manager
John Collins headed the party
made up largely of newspapermen,
with just two ball players, Justin
Mclaughlin and Bob Parr,
pitchers.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 29.-The van
guard of the st. Louis Browns to-
Gay were enroute to West Palm
Beach, Fla. They are scheduled
to arrive tomorrow.
CHICO, Calf, Feb. 29.-The De-
troit Tigers OF the American
league left Richardson's Springs
today for weeks training at
Palo Alto, and their places were
taken by 26 members of the Sac
ramento club of the Pacific Coast
league. The Tigers will train at
the Stanford university diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29
DEARBORN HONORS EDISON

DEARBORN, Mich. W.Pl-Dear-
born has dedicated it's new $225,-
600 school building to Thomas A.
Edison. Over 1900 persons at
tended the dedicatory service.
William j. Cameron of the Ford
Motor company delivered the prin-
cipal address.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29

IMPORTANT - When you ask for product by name as re-
suit of advertising, do not accept substitute - substitutes
not offered a service to you, but for other reasons
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-29

ADVERTiSED 5I' II !; /; II {; +
All the kings horses and all the kings men
can't make a success out of bad product No
amount of advertising will create market for it.
The more it's advertised the more it's defects be-
come known.
But a good product we'll advertised grows as
swiftly and naturally as healthy plant. People
try it and like it. They tell Others THEY like it.
its name, spread abroad by advertising, is on
every tongue
When you see something widely and consistently
advertised, you can be pretty sure it's we'll worth
having. If it weren't :. E. if it didn't represent
an honest and worthy value -. the maker
couldn't afford to advertise it.
Look over the advertisements in this paper.
Some of these names you know Others perhaps
are newcomers potential friends bringing some
new comfort or convenience But all are entitled
tOyour trust all are here because they have
something real to contribute to your advantage
-. your service :. . your happiness
IMPORTANT - When ask for a product by as a
suit of Advertising do not accept substitute = substitutes
not offered a service to but for other
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Developing, printing, enlargins and framing at SYLVIA'S.