davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-21
DAUGHERTY RITES HELD
War Department Employe Buried
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at his late residence,
1929 First street, for A. Irwin Daugherty,
chief of the identification section, War
Department, who died Tuesday at Sibley
Hospital. Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr. Daugherty was in the Maryland
Legislature for two terms before COM
ing to Washington in 1897 to take up
the work In the identification office,
with which he had been connected
since. He was a native of Crisfield, Md.
He is survived by his widow and a
son, Walter Emory Daugherty of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Dpatta

WATERS, CATHERINE. Caicors and mem
Of W. are Hereby notified TO meet a. Elks'
Home. 18th and Que. SITS. ny, on Thurs
day, January 81. 1882, at 80 pm. to ar
range for funeral of Loyal Daugnter
CATHERINE WATERS g. Funeral d fr9m ON
NV, Friday, January %, at l pm.
ISABELLE HERD, L. D. r.
carrie MAHONEY, L. r. s.
WATERS. HORACE D. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday. January 20. 1882, at GermantoWn;;
Md. HORACE D. beloved husband OF
Valeria Waters. Remains resting at War
ner E. Pumphrey's funeral home, Rock
vile. Md Funeral Friday. January a. az
8 pm, from his late residence. German
town Md. Interment Nealsvile Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Pastors Plan Peace Pledge.

CLEVELAND, January 81 (P.-Pro-
posed enlistment of an Ohio clergy
mems army for a war against war"
was under consideration of the Ohio
Pastors Convention today. Represent
atives OF Is denominations discussed a
pending resolution to pledge them never
to sanction or participate in armed
conflict.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
DIES AFTER FALL
Man Injured in Dismounting From
Truck Eere.

Truck Eere.
Edward Brown, colored, SIS years old
of 1927 Kenilworth avenue northeast
died at Casualty Hospital last night oi
injuries received Monday when he
either leaped or fell from a truck al
Sheriff road and Browning street
northeast, while the vehicle was being
towed to garage.
Brown, who did not realize the
seriousness of his injury, was given
first aid at the Office of a nearby
doctor and went home He later went
to the hospital, where he was found
to be suffering from a dislocated hip
and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
LOST

BICYCLE, black "Rollfast." y C. speedom-
ter attached Return to E. c. Graves
METROPOLITAN Police Traffic Bureau
CASE AND KEYS. black leather. Monday.
Reward If returned to Ernest j. Benin. 360l
Albemarle st NV
CAT. silver-colored Persian. Call Cleve-
land O107 or North 0047. %.
DOG-Red Chow female; strayed from
Tilden Gardens: collar bearing MONTGOMERY
County tags with leash attached. Reward
Call Cleveland 1854 Apt. 404. 25.
ARR!Nd-silveg, with mother-of;pesrl and
Reed Reed HOSPITAL Ga 1000, Hr q: Al.
EARRING. emerald and diamond. lost Thurs
day' Jan. 7, in Kafka's or woodward &
Lothrop's; Reward Call at once Kafkas'
NECKLACE, black and white beads, set
with small stones. Reward. Call Adams
pTIPPY-Brown German police puppy; an
swers TO Pal Atlantic 5332. Reward.
WALLET-Boy Scouts leather wallet name
Gordon Junior High School and 27o7 Wis.
ave. Reward
WATCH AND BRACELET, Elgin, white gold:
Jan IA. on lst and e car, or vicinity OF
Kann'S. Reward, Bradley 126.
WRIST WATCH Nady's). white gold lins
bracelet; T. w. r. engraved on Rack. 1913
Delaield pl. Col, COZ
WRIST WATCH Iady,s sul9ys l9ys Ann, lntirls &
ne. Atlantic 44l5-R.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Lee "a 2403 PENNSYLVANIA ave
Mary Harris. 10. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Ida 4; Goodheart, 49, National Homeo-
Celest Small, 7s 1913 18th st
Elizabeth M. Holloran. rs. 42l0 18th pl
Richard W. Birch. 73. $3.50 N st.
Helen L. Copeland. 63. EMERGENCY Hos-
'1H Eleanor C. Dowden. 81. % K st. ne.
Charles Cole. 81. Gallinger Hospital
A. Irwin Daughertv. 81. Sihley Hospital.
Harry w. Smithson. So. l716 D st. sc.
Alice N. BUCKINGHAM. 81. 372l 2oth st; e.
FRANCIS NJ. Walker. Al. United States
Patricia NJ. San Fellipo. 20 days. Prov-
oeFsST HSrold de- E. Ramberg. days. Columbia HOS
Rosie Rivers. rs. St Elizaheth's Hospital,,
Caroline wilkinson. 81. Gallipger Hospital
Elizabeth Anderson. 46 1851 1st St
George Hawkins 45. Gallinger Hosnltal
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon,
Rainfall.

& Monthly rainfall in inches in tt
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-01-21
UarA uf Thanka.

ANDREW. We wish to thank
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of our beloved hus-
band and brother, ANDREW HEATHMAN.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Births Reported.

Arthur and Mary Prather. girl
Sharon and Elizabeth Hughes. girl
Jack r. and Fannie Darnes, girl.
James W. and Eleanore M. Cook. girl.
Dominic and Josephine Rosa. girl.
Ralph ana Virginia Snead, girl.
Joseph and Catherine TaeyeS. girl
William T. and Emma E. Ramberg, boy.
Charles J. and Buryl Croker. boy.
Bertram C. and Anna Scott. boy.
Raymond r. and Ruby johnson. boy.
Edward ]. and Blanche La Farce. boy.
Edward and Oma Brooks. girl
William and Beatrice Richardson. girl
Daniel and Dorothy Johnson, girl.
William and Mamie Spinner, girl.
John L. and Louis BarkSdale. girl.
AphonSo and Minnie PurviS. girl
Robert and Jennie Williams, girl.
Frank and GLADYS Page, girl.
Steven and EStelle Anderson. girl.
James and Callie Travers. girl.
Henry and Edna Lewis. boy.
George and EVELYN Lewis. boy.
Beverly F. and Christine Jones. boy.
Henry D. and Dorothy Lyles, boy.
Carling c., and Minnie Cunningham. boy
James and Nina Price, boy,
William and Norenal Smith. boy.
Mack and Hattie Dawkins, boy
Pedro and Julia Moreno, boy.
Hubert and Lucy Collins, boy
Joseph and Marie Stansrd, girl.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Jsnnery ~ ,o35 m. Oh WeuHeSuaJ,
residence, 1olG 26th st. NV, SARAH
GLEASON SIMMS, aged IA years, beloved
wife CT the late Frank Simms Funeral
from the above residence Friday January
%, at 2 O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-01-21

great beyond Tuesday. January Is, 1882,
at her residence, lag T st. NV, at II 80
pm, RACHEL L. ROBINSON, wife of the
late Cornelius W. and loving mother of
Annie R., Mitchell, Martha M Rutland
and Floyd w, Robinson. Remains at Fra
Ner's funeral chapel, 389 Rhode Island
ave. NV, until Friday, January % at s
PM, thereafter at her late residence. l49
T st. NV. Funeral Saturday, January 20,
9th and stS NV, Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery "a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
BY GEORGE II. BEALE

LOS ANGELES, July %. - a
sports minded city if ever there was
one. Los Angeles started today upon
week of pre-battle exhiliration
preparing for the opening OF the
1882 Olympic games.
Athletes of 20 countries filled
Olympic village, swarmed over the
practice fields, courses and tracks
and flooded amusement places.
And where there were no ath-
letes there were officials, fans or
just interested citizens.
Instances which concerned the
Japanese and MeXicans served to
illustrate the tremendous excite
ment over the games July 80 to
August IA.
The japanese track team was
scheduled to practice at the Ingle-
wood high school field but the
mobs over-ran the field. Los An
geles has the largest Japanese pop
ulation of any city outside the
Orient and it seemed most of the
local colony wanted to help their
fellow countrymen.
The team didn't need that much
help SO it retired, the field was
cleared and then the team came
back to practice behind barred
gates.
Los Angeles also boasts the larg-
est Mexican population OF any city
except Mexico City and $4,000 Mex
leans turned out 30 cheer the main
group Of the Mexican team when
it arrived here.
So dense was the crowd that po-
lice had the greatest difficulty get
ting team members through to au-
tomobiles to take them to Olympic
village.
These scenes were repeated in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell cENTRo CALIFORNIA SATURDAY JULY
CAPITOL LOBBY
PROVIDES PLOT
FOR BARRYMORE

Washington, the hub of the ma
tion's politics and the center for
several recent movie successes, is
again the locale for 1.-THE Wash
ington Masquerade" a powerful
and intensely interesting story of
lobbying in the national capital,
which plays Sunday and Monday
at Fox Imperial airdome.
Lionel Barrymore Is cast as the
midwest lawyer who sniashes the
corrupt political machine in his
state and is sent to toe capital as
senator. There his battle against
private lobbying interests brings
him fame and the ennlity of the
vested interests.
In order to wreck him they set
'"vamp" on his trail and she not
only succeeds in winning him in
marriage but inaUces him to re-
sign from the senate and become
cour sci for the very interests he
has been battling. He is unaware
of her connection with the inter-
estS.
Discovering the way lie has been
used he takes Up the battle once
more and lays the entire lobbying
structure before the senate before
weak heart brings his career to
an end.
Barrymore, admittedly the best
actor of the famous family, has
an exceptionally strong role and
is seen at his best, with Karen
Morley, Nils Asther, William Col
lier, ST., Diane Sinclair and othrs
in the cast.
Winner Take ALL" with james
Cagney in the two -fistcd role of q
boxing celebrity, is the offering for
tonight and few fans will want to
miss the famous read-headed stars
latest success.
While he is a terror in the ring,
the boxer turns soft after he fails
in love with a beautiful heiress,
forgetting his real sweetheart who
has stuck with him through ad-
yersity and i'll health. He goes
high hat" and when he is finally
matched with the champion. he
plans to fight so he will not get
hurt. Learning the heiress has
been merely stringing him ne goes
hog wild, in the ring and out of it,
trounces the champion. also the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
MANY MOTORISTS
ACCEPT QUAKER
STATES OFFER

Insured fabrication introduced a
few months ago by the Quaker
State OH Refining company with
its written guarantee insured in
one of Americas largest insurance
companies that all burned out and
imperative bearings will be re-
paired or replaced without cost, has
been accepted with enthusiasm by
motorists said j. E. Mccormick,
vice president and general manager
of the Quake State Oil Refining
company of California, in discussing
this new and unique fabrication
plan offered by his company.
"In conjunction with this plan,
the offering of Roll-O-Miles, the
device which is a fabrication chart
of each motorists own car, with
space provided for permanent rec
ord of the care and attention given
the car, has brought a means of
definite documentary evidence to
prove the value of a car at such
a time as it may be traded or sold,
as well as in case of burned out
or imperative bearings resulting
from faulty or insufficient lubri-
cation. Millions of motorists are
turning to this Quaker State plan
of insured fabrication to eliminate
the worry and possible expense, re-
sulting from neglected or faulty
fabrication, and the use Of Quaker
State super-refined motor oil and
Quaker States new superfine greas-
es and transmission oils has shown
marked increase since the start
of the newspaper advertising ex-
planning this new plan which as
sures the right lubricants and
greases in the right places at the
right time.
wherever the familiar green and
white Quaker State emblem is dis
played motorists may obtain all
details regarding insured lubrica-
tion," continued Mccormick, "and
every driver of a car in the state
will find this emblem displayed at
an independently owned service
station close to his home"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
MISS CALIFORNIA
TO BE SELECTED
AT STATE FAIR

There is an opportunity for some
= Centre girl to get a free trip
10 the worlds fair in Chicago
and TO officially represent this
state as Miss California" at the
opening Of the Chicago exposition.
according TO a letter received today
by the El Centre Chamber of Com
merce from the California state
fair committee.
Cities throughout California are
selecting girls to represent them at
the California state fair TO be held
in Sacramento on Admission day.
September 9, at which time final
judging of winners will be made.
The notice received by the local
chamber states that the state fair
viii award $500 in cash to the VIM
ner for expenses to Chicago and
return and that the. winner will also
be given credentials by Governor
James Rolph, Jr, as the official
Miss California" The contest. it
is stated is open to all girls who
reside in California and there is no
age limit.
The basis of judging the many
California girls viii be personality
general knowledge of California and
attractiveness.
This is not a beauty or bathing
girl contest states Harold J. Nc
Curry, state fair director in charge
OF publicity. I'VE are seeking a
girl who best typifies the charm
and hospitality of the Golden State.
and equally important, one who is
qualified to intelligently answer
questions pertaining to California"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, wants to welcome
everybody to the Sunday school at
10:45 a. m. Glasses for all ages.
The morning worship will begin
at IL o'clock. Rev. Fred S. Day
will bring the message at this hour
on Deeper Teaching"
The young peoples Crusader hour
at GAS p. m, at which time Clar-
ence Harper will bring a message
to the young people.
At 7:30 the evangelistic meeting
will start. The congregational
singing will include the good old
gospel hymns and the later
choruseS. DR. Howard Alter will
bring a soul-stirring message at
this service.
The Little Church with a Big
Heart" extends a cordial invitation
to one and all
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
CREAMERY WINS
FIRST ROUND in
LOCAL LEAGUE

BY nosing out the Maggie Fat
Boys, 2. to /, in a play-off game,
the Golden State Creamery last
night won the championship of
the Ell Centre night league first
round before one of the largest
crowds ever gathered at Wilson
filed.
The verdict seemed to oe going
to the Fat Boys as they held q
to 0 lead until the eighth inning.
During that frame the millsmen
staged a rally which had the spec
tators on their feet practically all
of the time.
Lawless started it off by dou-
bling. Howard followed with a
single, scoring LaWless and knot
ting the game. Then Kuhn, most
dangerous batter on the team and
hero of the previous nights en-
counter, came through with long
triple down the left field foul line,
scoring Howard with the winning
run.
Hurst and Carlson put on sizz-
ling duel, with the former taking
a slight edge. Carlson appeared
to tire in the eighth, when the
buttermakers turned in three of
their five hits.
Although they lost the first
round title, the Fat Boys now hold
the lead in the second round OF
competition, with three wins and
no losses. Teams with two victo-
ries and one defeat a.e the Macks.
the Golden State Creamery and
Cramer Bakery. Next are the
Studebakers, the Southern Callfor-
MIA Telephone company and the
Shirer Druggists with one victory
and two defeats. The Valley
Steam Laundry trails with no wins
and three losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
OLYMPIC ATHLETES HOLD CENTER
OF SPOTLIGHT AT Los ANGEL EES

J some degree at every practice fielC
and with the arrival of each groul
of foreign athletes.
The main ticket office saw line
five deep in front of every bootf
while 80 harried attendants trieo
to keep up. The sale passed the
! l, 100000 mark, insuring that more
than 100000 fans will trek daily
TO the various stadiums for the 1t
| days of the games.
This will surpass the record oi
any other series of athletic contests
Hotels Filling
Throughout downtown Los An
geles we're strung the flags of the
So nations that will take part il
| the games. The hotels, maintain
ing even rates, were reported filling
rapidly and railroad, steamship and
airplane lines told of greatly IL
creased incoming reservations.
The city was reported TO have
spent $4,000 for flags and deco
rations.
One bit of pathos stood out.
The Brazilian team was financed
by the sale of coffee by its govern
ment and the athletes travelled here
on the boat that carried the coffee
Forty-siX of the Brazilian ath-
letes were registered at the Olym-
pic Village today while the Olym-
pic games sports department re-
ported that 20 others, lacking ade-
quate financing, still were aboard
the ship.
The ship had no definite sailing
orders and it was said it was un-
certain whether it would sail for
San Francisco, its ultimate port, OF
remain here to house the 20 ath-
letes during the games.
The addition OF the 46 Brazilians
placed the population of Olympic
Village, built especially to house the
male competitors in the games, at
1467. The flags of % nations flew
in the breeze before the administra-
ton building.
Eating Plenty ai
The report of the commissary de-
partment on requisitions for the
day proved the large population
of Olympic Village.
1t included 1900 pounds of fresh
peas, 2750 pounds of string beans,
100 watermelons,. SO sacks of Irish
potatoes, $50 gallons of milk and
450 gallons of ice cream.
That's eating in any language" :"
said the chief of the commissary.
The village eventually will hold
almost 1000 athletes. The largest
teams still outside the fold today
were those of Great Britain, Can
ada and South Africa, all due Mon
day.
Still a chief topic of discussion
around the village was the status of
Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish distance
specialist. His eligibility has been
challenged and although he has
been passed by the Finnish Amateur
Athletic association his case must
be reviewed by the International
Amateur Athletic federation.
An indication that the United
States would support Nurmi came
from Avery Brundage, president of
the United States Olympic commit
tee. Brundage said he was against
any change in rules that would per-
NIT the I. A. A. F. to over-rule the
association of the various countries.
Such a change would be necessary
to bar Nurmi. Nurmi's status will
not be decided until two days before
the games open.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

Three sons of Frank Wohletz,
Los Mollinos, Tehama county, have
won scholarships in agriculture at
the University of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
First Baptist

Bible school 9:30 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent. The lesson
is found in Genesis chapter SO to
Al. Memory verse is Gen. 39:21-
1.-THE Lord was with Joseph, and
showed him mercy, and gave him
favor in the sight of the keeper of
the prison"
Morning teaching sermon, II a
m. Subject: Bound by Grave
Clothes" This is the second part
of the message given last Sunday
morning-a message that all Chris
tians need to hear.
B. Y. P. u, senior and junior, 7
p. m. The junior B. Y. P. U. MEM
bers are requested to learn Rom
1880 the depths Of the riches
both of the wisdom and knowledge
of God! How unsearchable are His
judgments, and His ways past find
ing out"
Evening gospel sermon, p. m
Subject: 'The Advantages of Being
a Christian"
Wednesday evening 8 p. M
Prayer and praise service. We are
studying the last five Psalms, or
the Hallelujah psalms. Do no miss
the prayer service.
Tune in on KXO every Wednes-
day and Saturday nights at 7:30
and every Sunday afternoon at l
for the gospel half hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Weekly Testing
OF Tires Urged
By Manufacturer

Tires should be inspected once a
week, particularly during summer,
TO see that the air pressure is up
to the standard recommended by
the manufacturer, according to K.
L. Krause, manager tire service de-
partment, United States Rubber
Products, Inc.
Make it a habit to test your
tires every Friday so that they will
be in perfect shape fer the week
end. when they do their hardest
work" Krause suggested. IF you
viii form this Friday habit, you will
add many thousands of miles to
the life of your tires, and you will
enjoy greater riding comfort
There is a correct pressure for
every size of tire and type of car.
1t is the pressure at which both
tire and car give most efficient SER
vice. Improper initiation is any
variation from this correct pres
sure, whether under or over.
"Under-inflation is the direct
cause of approximately 80 per cent
of all premature tire failures. An
under-i inflated tire fleXes excessive
ly, which increases the tire heat,
and heat is the worst enemy of
rubber. Two sets of tires. one run
at recommended pressure and one
six pounds inflated, have
shown a difference in mileage as
much as 25 per cent.
Over initiation rounds out the
tire too much thereby reducing the
tire width in contact with road.
This results in fast tread wear.
DETERMINATION also causes the
car to ride uncomfortably. The lux
urious riding quality of the finest
car is noticeably impaired when the
tires are too hard. In addition,
both body and mechanism are Sc
verely jolted and strained. Squeaks
develop, fine adjustments are lost,
and finally repairs are required.
Therefore, since incorrect pres
sure reduces mileage and riding
comfort, it is a good habit to test
your tires once week and there
by maintain the proper pressure
which contributes to greater all
around efficiency"
vice Rev. NJ. NJ. Summers will speak
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Seeley TO Hold
Political Rally

A political rally is to be held at
Seeley Tuesday night at 7:3O, ac-
cording to T. D. Mccall, who states
It's view over the profuse flower
representing all parties, will be
welcome to attend and express their
views.
The meeting will be held in the
open, with plenty Of ice-water on
tap.
All but two Nevada counties are
modified tuberculosis free area.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

vice Rev. NJ. NJ. Summers will speak
on Gods Cure fer the Blues"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
7s6 CROSSING CRASHES

HARRISBURG, Pa. W.P)-Auto-
mobile drivers who failed to stop
at street and highway intersections
designated as through highway
crossings caused 796 accidents dur
ing the first five months of 1882,
according to records of the state
highway patrol here. Eighteen Of
the accidents were fatal. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Nazarene

After several weeks of evangelis-
tie campaigns in Meloland and I'M
perial, we are conducting all our
services at the church gain. Our
summer and special combination
service was started last Sunday.
This service is a joint service with
the Bible school consisting of a
Junior-adult worship period from
IL to 11.30.
This time is given to devotions,
music, chalk talks and Scripture
object lessons. At the evening SER
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

boy friend of the heiress and comes
back to his senses with his girl.
Marian Nixon, Guy Kibbee, Vir-
ginia Bruce, Dickie Moore and Alan
Mowbray have leading parts in the
supporting cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23
Methodist Episcopal

Church school 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton. superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
The pastor will speak.
Epworth League at 7 p. m. The
leader for this Sunday is Betty
Tipps.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-23

R. Moss, Dixon, Solano county,
lost 26 sheep when a drunken
autoist drove into his band on the
highway near Winters.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
Lonely Island Teacher
Cares for Many Tasks

Seattle.-Miss Florence Schnei-
der, who teaches at False Pass,
lonely outpost of civilization on the
Aleutian islands, is in actuality
doctor, plumber, social adviser and
a number of other important things
in her community. OF her job, which
her contract with the government
titles school teacher" Miss Schnei-
der says:
'You might think it would be ter
ribly lonesome out there, but really
we're like big family and there is
always plenty to occupy the teach
er. One winter we had an epidemic
Of measles and there were only four
of us in the village to care for all
the rest. When the measles were
under control l went back to the
schoolhouse to find all the plumbing
broken and icicles extending from
the ceiling to the floor. Then 1
had to make a quick change from
doctor to plumber"