davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
District Golf Pros
Finish DOUn List

District golf pros finished far
down the list in the 36-hole best
ball tournament at Pinehurst, N.
c. Archie Clark, unattached local
pro, paired with Jack Forester,
New York, to score 73-69-142. AL
Hougbton, Kenwood, and Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase, registered
74-69-143. Sandy Armour, Con-
gressional, and Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park, counted Cliff Spen-
Ger, Beaver Dam, and his partner,
Joe Fungy, MartinSburg, w. Va,
dropped out after scoring IS.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring, and AL Treder, Manor
Club, did not make the trip.
Tommy Armour and AL Watrous,
Detroit pros, carried off first
money with 68-63-131.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
ShOrehGn1 to Stage
SIDinl Meet. Dec. Z

An interesting swimming meet
has been planned by the Shore
ham Hotel December 3 in the
Shoreham pool. There will be
events for both men and womeH
while a 50-yard free-style race
also will be staged for boys IA
years Of age and under.
The first event will start at
$3.50 o'clock. The meet is under
the sanction of the District A.
A. U. Following are the events
in both mems and women's
classes as they will be staged:
Mems Events-100-yard free
style, 1O0-yard back stroke, 100
yard breast stroke, fancy diving.
Women'S Events-50-yard free
style, 50-yard back stroke. 100
yard breast stroke, fancy diving.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Pete Sanstol,
Norway bantamweight, scored
technical knockout over Sergio
Radam, Filipino "a. Georgia
Fletcher, New York welterweight,
defeated Tony Cirola, New York
QO. Davey Devlin, New York
lightweight, and Joe Comforti,
New York, drew co..
At Los Angeles-Speedy Dado,
Manila, Up. II bantamweight,
decisioned kaby Face Casanova,
Mexico City -G@ I---u.--.I-
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and n Sixteenth
Classified Ping-Ping
Tournament Listed

The second ping-pong fall classi-
fled tournament will be held at
the Shoreham Ping-Pong courts
beginning December /.
Play will be in two classes.
Class A is open to all players,
Class B is limited to ping-pongers
who have never advanced beyond
the first round in any tournament
or played in open competition. A
small entry fee is charged.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
AHERN FACES
! REBUILDING
TASK
BY GARRETT WATERS

Every time Coach Dan Ahern,
over at Western High School gets
collection Of grid ;oungsters
Nnder his wing which look as If
kney might win a championship
~ given q few more seasons to-
8ether. that old enigma-gradua-
Gion-bobs into the picture and
Bpoils everything. .-
With Western this turn Of af-
9airs. promises 20 happen after
this now current football season,
which in plain words, will just
about wreck the Geocget owners,
and force Coach Ahern to build
all over again in he hope that
ne may assemble another team
pf championship caliber before
another graduation rolls around.
Ten men are expect"' t, grad
pate from Western before the be-
ginning of another grid year. And
eight Of these ten men were reg.
nlarS on this years .eam. mean
ang that Coach Ahern will be
without r. actically a veteran line
Gp when he issues his first call
SoE pracClce IN 1888.
Backfield to Go
His entire regular backfield
combination Of Hilleary, quarter.
back; Reynolds and Teehan, half.
backs; and Lynham, fullback, will
he missing, while on the line such
men as Nye, Groettum, BuScher,
Eckloff, and Bloyer will be alb
sent. The two others Of the
Numbered 10 who will graduate
are. Rohrbaugh. substitute back,
and Wells, utility lineman.
This wills leave Ahern with
bnly Corcoran, halfback; Krause,
tackle; Gamage, guard, and
Wynn, center, to build around
next year. And what a task
looms ahead for the genial coach
OF the Georgetowners.
Ahern, however, is consoling
himself with the thought that
there'l be enough material
among the many candidates ex.
pected to report who will be able
to make the Georgetowners q
team to be respected, and not
one to be taken too lightly.
OF course this remains to be
seen, but the fact that the school
: has an excellent stadium in
which to practice now augurs
well that there'll be several cap
able footballers drawn to the
school when Ahern makes his
first call for the gridiron.
COrcOran Shows Promise
OF the collection of veterans to
return, Corcoran, in the backfield,
promises to be the biggest help.
This player looked unusually good
in his several appearances this
year for Western, and with full
season Of experience behind him,
should be even better next year.
Gamage and Wynn, on the line,
should help also. Krause will be
all right with a little more expert
ence.
Getting away from Western and
the teams prospects for next year,
there's an unusually interesting
game scheduled today at the Cen.
trail Stadium between Central and
Gonzaga.
The two teams are ancient
rivals and are meeting in an en-.
gagement that is an annual affair
between them every year. Con.
Gaga won last year.
Today's game is listed at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Holy Name Society
Smoker on NOD. 2S

Holy Name Bowling League
smoker will be held at st. Steph-
ems Hall on November 20. Final
arrangements will be completed
shortly.
Nativity twice turned back ST..
Anthony, winning one game with
a STA game, in Holy Name A
League. Joe Nebers 367 and
Charlie Holbrook'S 342 led the
victors. Holy Rosary handed st.
Peters q WhiteWaSh.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Marshall SIUeeps
Chess Matches

NEW HOPE, Pa, Nov. 16.-A
clean sweep in 80 chess matches
here for the chess championship
was the result of simultaneous
play by Frank j. Marshall, Of New
York. The experts opponents
were chiefly from the artists
colony.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Lacey, Vet POIOist,
Clues Way to Sub

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. l6.
Santa Paula will do without the
services of Luis Lacey, veteran
international poloist, when it
meets the American team in the
series beginning Saturday. Arturo
Kenny was named to the team
iinStead ~of Laceys n
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
p. Veihnaeyer Wins
ThriLLinn Cue Match

Paul Veihmeyer nosed out Da-
vid Watt, rs to "a, in a thrilling
match in the Glass B pocket bill
lard tournament at the Arcadia.
Orville Talbert triumphed over
DR.. D. Green, rs to so in the
same event.
Anthony Nervi was twice de.
feated in the Young Players
event, bowling to Chester Burke,
SO to IA, and Earl Levertin, so
to 81,
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Dixie Entry Stakes
Listed at Een1nLe

A sweepstakes with an entry
in the Times Dixie Sweepstakes
as a prize, will be conducted at
the Temple tonight following the
conclusion Of the league rolling.
Entry fee is $3.50 including cost
of games
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
$4,000 Tickets Sold
For YnLe-HurUnrdTiLt

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 16.
A sell-out is expected for the an
nual Yale-Harvard football classic
here Saturday. About $1,000
seats have already been sold, with
$4,000 remaining tickets to be
placed on public sale in New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
BASKETBALL CHANGES

Changes in the basketball rules
for the current season will be
discussed and explained at the
annual Interpretation meeting for
the Maryland section. to be held
at Southern Hotel, Baltimore, Nd,
Monday night at 8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
CARNERA TO FIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Negotia.
tions were nearly complete today
for a ten-round battle at the Chi
cago stadium November 80 be-
tween Primo Carnera, the
Venetian big boy, and King
Levinsky, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
NOTICE. GEORGETOWN

The mentor of the Georgetown
Boys Club 125-pound eleven is re-
quested to communicate with the
manager Of the Anacostia Eagles
at Atlantic 0823 regarding their
contest Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
GLAzER NAMED CAPTAIN

HANOVER, N. H, Nov. 16.
Philip Glazer, massive right
tackle from Memphis, Tenn, will
captain the 1888 Dartmouth foot
ball team.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Hard Games Facing Teams
Of This Vicinity

Five college teams of this vicinity step into hard games this
weekend is idle and the other has completed its
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Pitt Only Unbeaten Major
East Team Busy Saturday
By COPELAND G, BURG

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Eastern football this weekend
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
LOSE
| GRAN CHACO
PEACE HOPE

Members of the Pan'American
Neutral Commission have ahan'
doned virtually all hope OF In
ducing Paraguay and Bolivia to
stop fighting and arbitrate their
dispute in the Gran Chaco until
they do so of their own free will,
International News service
learned today. -
Thus the question of whether
neutral countries can prevent
war by moral suasion has been
put to the test and members OF
the commission admit the results
are discouraging.
IL Months of Effort
For II months the commission,
composed of representatives OF
the United States, Mexico, Cuba,
Colombia and Uruguay. has been
sending notes to both nations
urging them to declare an armis-
tice and settle the dispute by
arbitration.
Both Want Fight
A member of the commission
said:
"The task of the neutral
commission has become hope
less. The commission has done
everything in its power to in.
duce the two countries to agree
to q truce.
"But there does not appear
to be any desire on the part
Of either of them to cease war
fare and arbitrate. They ap-
parently want to fight 1t out
with their armies. The COM
EMISSION has no power to stop
them"
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Legion Would ErpeU
Archibald Roosevelt

A move to expel Archibald
Roosevelt from the American
Legion has been launched by the
Second Division Post here. A
resolution adopted as its monthly
meeting directed the appointment
of a special committee to pre-
pare charges Of "diSloyalty and
conduct unbecoming a member
Of the American Legion against
Roosevelt, author Of an article,
"The Enemy Within the Gates"
published in the october issue
Of New outlook.
The post also voted to alb
strain from purchasing copies OF
the magazine which IS edited by
former Gov Alfred e. Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
SAY.
It WITH CASH

Though thousands of District
Democrats are "voteless" they are
saying it with dollars" in support
of the Roosevelt-Garner ticket,
according to E. Roy Lewis, vice
chairman of the finance sub
committee Of the Democratic
central committee of the Capital.
Mr.. Lewis recently designated
November 2 as Democratic Dol
lar Day" and asked contributions
Of 81 or more to aid the national
and local campaign funds. Al
ready, he says, the dollars are
coming in, not only from con-
tributorS who have an absentee
voter" status in their home States,
but Washington residents who
cannot vote by mail or other
wise. Mr.. Lewis said:
what has surprised me Is
the very considerable number
Of people in Washington who
cannot vote in this election be-
cause Of lack Of q voting resi-
dence, but who are expressing
their political preferences
through the medium Of their
dollars"
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1882, 7s7.
Excess of temperature since October
/, 1882. II.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January !. 1882. 2.65.
Excess OF precipitation since October
/, 1882, 4.59.
TIDE TABLES
Today--High tides, 446 a. m. and
'21 p. IN. Low tides, 1880 a. M. and
IL midnight.
Tomorrow-High tides, $40 a. m. and
$40 D. m. Low tides, IL midnight and
1910 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today S;2s a. m. and
sets 5:16 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow s:?9 4. m.
and sets 5:14 p. m.
The moon rose today 2:47 a. m. and
sets 1891 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $3.50 a. m.
and sets 1855 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
The Weather
FORECASTS

District of Colum bia-Cloudy with
rain tonight and Thursday: colder late
Thursday afternoon and night; fresh
south winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight and Thurs
day; colder in central and west por-
tions Thursday afternoon and night
and in extreme east portion Thurs
day night
Virginia-Pfobably rain tonight and
Thursday; colder Thursday and in ex-
treme west portion tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
NZ..An.An..
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Form fitting, flannel jacketed'
pads, with three-heat control switch
and double thermostat to keep it at
the desired temperature. Just the
thing for invalids-to relieve pain
to drive chills away.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Everyone Will
make a high bid
for these high quail
ity cards. Gold
edged. good quality.
Choice of three de-
signs. Wise Owl,
Lassie or PAGER.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Soc Milk Chocolate Covered
Almonds, lb. :.....".,:; :;.. .2ec MSaS
Burgundy Sailed Peanuts, lb.. .1sc E4g
zoe Milk Chocolate Covered E&S
Peanuts, lb. b.................15 .15c NIH%S
6Oc Cashew Nuts, lb. b......... .29c t4ISeM
SOC Nanny Lou Mixed Nuts, lb.. 39c 65xS
4Oc Walnut Stuffed Dates, ERSTA%
ID. boX. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
VALLEY NEWSPAPERMEN MAKE
INSPECTION OF RIVER LEVEES

where the flooded Colorado is
beating against the levee and
where preparations were being
made TO dump carloads Of rock into
the river today
At one place on this stretch Of
levee rs carloads of rock recently
were dumped into 75-foot
stretch CT river along the levee,
Dowd said.
Proceeding from this point, the
party went on to the Pescadero
siphon, where the $500,000 Pesca-
dero cut was shown. Dowd eX-
planned the antics of the river in
breaking through another Chan
mel east of the cut, making the
cut at present merely another
silted channel. 1t was here that
district representative estimated
the levee system represents an orig
inai investment of $3,800000.
Returning to the starting point,
the party first visited the Andrade
heading, then crowded into a
stcut timber cage to be lifted across
the flooded river on the cable used
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
GarbO Film Will
Close Tonight

As You Desire Ne, starring
Greta Carlo, will be shown for the
last times tonight at Fox Imperial
theatre.
Supporting the famous Swedish
star is cast including Delvyn
Douglas, Erich Won Sroheim, Owen
Moore, Hedda Hopper and other
notables.
The film was one Of the out
standing hits Of Broadway last sea-
son and has been equally popular
as a screen production.
Miss Garbo has the role Of a
cabaret entertainer who poses as
a nobleman's wife and then finds
herself IN the midst Of a series
of intriguing adventures in which
she IS hard put TO convince the
world that she is not a fraud.
Won Stroheim is cast as Salter,
prosecutor of the entertainer, and
the role fits him like a glove.
In addition TO telling thrilling
and interesting romance, CAS- You
Desire Me" has been highly praised
for the excellence Of its settings
and photography,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
Jurymen Excused
From. Duty Until
Trials Started

Criminal trials week in superior
court began and ended this morn
ing when jurors who had been told
to report today we're excused until
June 20, because al of trials set for
this week either were continued,
or the cases were disposed OF with
out trial.
Trial of A. L. Hendrix on a
charge Of numbering w. H. Mccoy
north Of Holtyille last January 19
was continued from today until
October 3, On motion Of the de-
PENDANTS attorney and only after
opposition by the district attorney.
1t was HendriX' contention he
will not be able TO have his wit
nesses here for q trial at an earlier
date This will be the third time
Hendrix has been tried. Both for
mer trials resulted in hung juries
The last case was removed from
this weeks calendar when a stat
utory charge against Grady Butler
was dismissed. and he pleaded
guilty to contributing to the de-
linquency Of minor Butler asked
for probation. His application will
be heard June 10.
When jurors report again June
20 IL - Do -.l the pu;,,-- o. Sc
lecting a JuIy 10 Try Joe Held
Jack Williams and Bob Roberts
on a grand jury indictment charg-
ing them with the murder May II
Of Y. Gomez, Mexican laborer
south Of Celipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
BY MIS-. WARD McGREW
Press St5ff CORRESPONDENT

The Meloland Ladies Social club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ebert Newton, assist
ed by Mrs. Merle Hartsock. This
was the last meeting of this season
and a business session was held to
elect officers for the coming sea-
son. Mrs. Alex Meyer was elected
president. Mrs. G. c. Richards, vice.
president. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride,
secretary treasurer.
A novel contest was held in which
Mrs. H A. Wells proved most sue
cessful and won the prize.
Helen Joy Kinnaird and Ebert
Lee Newton favored the meeting
with piano selections, and the meet
ing was closed, with the serving of
delicious refreshments by the host
esses.
Those present were Mesoames H
A Wells, Laurence Richards, H. o.
Galloway. J. r. Kinnaird, R. Nei-
fert, Claude Suttle, Fred Water
man, Jesse Mcbride. Hardy Odell
Alex Meyer, H. H. Peters, w. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
Officers Search
Reveals Liquor

When officers last night raided
the residence of George Wilson at
the FL Centre brickyardS they dis
covered only two bottles of beer on
ice. but Tom Adams, deputy sheriff
had been foresighted enough to OBJ
tain a search warrant for two
houses. and the other disclosed a
quantity of beer and empty bottles
which entirely filled Black Maria.
the Sheriffs patroi car.
Wilson diselaimed any ownership
or knowledge of the house which
contained the beer. although it was
next his. Adams and Ernest Clay.
did not believe the house was
haunted, or anything like that.
since it has been their experience
spirits usually are manufactured by
men.
So Wilson was taken to the
county jail on a charge of posses
sion of liquor. and this morning
was taken before Judge I. Mayfield,
where he pleaded guilty. Judge
Mayfield assessed a fine of $500.
SuSpending S400 on condition the
remainder is paid and during vii
sons good behavior. The prisoner
was given an alternative of so days
in Jail.
Part Of the fine was suspended
on recommendation of Clay, one of
the arresting officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
Harrigan viii
Address Chamber

B. A Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner of Imperial county, will
talk on the business situation in
the southwest at the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
on Wednesday. June g, and w. A.
Tondro. president of the local
chamber, states that all farmers
interested in alfalfa will be well
come at this meeting.
Harrigan will discuss the alfalfa
conditions in Arizona, in Mexico.
and in the regions which are in
tested with the boil weevil. He
will also go into the alfalfa situa-
ton in Imperial county, where al
most one-third of the irrigated
area is planted to that crop, and
his talk promises to be of interest
to all residents of this county.
Envelopes to be used on the first
flight of the southern airmail, on
June IS. will be shown at the cham
Der luncheon. These envelopes,
which are in airmail colors and
bear greeting from Ell Centro,
are now being printed and will be
distributed for use of all persons
desiring to send mail on the first
flight of the southern airmail from
FL Centro. Similar envelopes are
being prepared by other chambers
of the valley for use in the lndi-
vidual cities and the special gov
ernment cachet will be affixed in
a space left for that official stamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
Farm Bureau TO
Have Active Week

Activities of various branches of
the Imperial county farm bureau
during the next three days will in
clude meetings of four Of these
branches.
The first Will be a meeting at
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the court house for all those inter
ested in home accounts. farm ac-
counts and cost accounts. Arthur
Shultis, extension specialist in farm
management from the University
of California at Berkeley. will dis
cuss budgets from the standpoint
of money needed to meet the de-
mands of farmers to keep up the
desired standard of living.
Committees from the farm home
department, the dairy committee
of the farm bureau and creameries
will meet at the court house at
7:30 Wednesday night TO plan a
campaign to use up surplus dairy
products.
The Spruce e-Westmorland farm
home group will meet Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. w. A. McFad-
den north of Brawley and east of
Westmorland. The McCabe-E -Euca-
lyptus farm home group will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. A
K. Swami at the Date ranch on the
San Diego highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06

Miles Of muddy Colorado river
water, spreading over low farming
lands below the international
border, and a swift current beating
at one place against the Imperial
Irrigation district levee served yes
terday to convince a group of l9
Imperial Valley newspaper men Of
the soundness of the levee system
and the lack of danger to the val
ley from the present Colorado river
flood.
Twenty seven newspaper men
and members of the irrigation dis
trict staff formed a group which
started from the Andrade head
quarters at 7:30 yesterday morn
ing for a 35-mile trip into Mexico
aboard two rough observation cars
coupled to gasoline motor cars
ahead and behind.
M. j. Dowd, chief engineer of the
district, demonstrated through the
visible evidence of the river itself
and the leVee which holds it in
check, the lack of danger and the
soundnesS OF the levee system. The
group halted at the one place
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
FARM PRODUCTS
TO BE EXHIBITED
ON JUNE 18TH

Thursday, June Is, has been des-
ignated as the first California farm
products day by the state depart
ment of agriculture. according to
Dudley Moulton, director of that
department. Moulton has written
TO the FL Centre Chamber Of Com
merce asking for the support of
that organization in the promotion
Of this day. details Of which will
be outlined at a later date The
Fl Centre chamber has pledged its
support to this special day OF cele-
bration to the department of ag-
riculture and to the local farm
bureau which Is making plans for
observing farm products day.
The object of setting aside a
special farm products day is to aid
in widening and Strengthening
markets for California grown farm
products, according to Moulton
who states that his department is
extremely hopeful that its observ-
ance will be general throughout
the state. Each community is plan
ming its individual observances.
some of which include luncheons OF
picnics of communicated nature
on that date.
The Fl Centre chamber expects
TO cooperate with the farm bureau
in plans FOR the participation OF
Imperial county IN the statewide
celebration on June l6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Badges Presented
Local Swimmers

Life saving badges were present.
ed at Kenyon's Desert plunge Sat-
urday to seniors and juniors who
completed the life-saving course in
swimming conducted here last
week by George Hughling under
the auspices of the American Red
Cross.
Seniors who received badges were
Reinold Weissinger William Sidell
and Max SoneS.
Juniors presented badges include
Kenneth Kenyon, Walter Madden,
Dan Judd, Billie Donohue, Leonard
Carey, Bob Burke, Kay Clements,
Ethel Malan, Robert Feeney, Wen
dell Clemons, Catherine Nufier and
Jean Malan.
Despite the cool weather which
prevailed the greater part of the
week, the course was declared a
splendid success and under Hugh
ling's guidance, many youngsters
learned the rudiments of SWIM
ming.
Work is under way on the new
$204,000 concrete grandstand at the
Los Angeles county fair grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06

Meyer. and her two sons, Norman
and Waldrop motored to Los An
geles last Saturday. All returned
Monday except Norman, who is
spending a week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engebretson,
and daughter, Carmen, motored to
San Diego last Saturday, to spend
several days visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Richards
and son, Clifford, motored to Beau
mont Sunday for Cherry day. They
also visited at the home Of Mr..
Richards sister and family, MI and
Mrs. Earle Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cate, and
family, of Los Angeles, spent sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Richards are cousins.
Miss Lucille Wells, primary teach
er at Meloland, is recovering nicely
at the FL Centro hospital after
having her appendix removed last
Saturday morning.
Mrs. w. j. Gregg left Thursday
morning for La Verne, where she
will spend the greater part Of the
summer, with an occasional trip
back to the valley.
The trustees Of the Meloland
school announce that the fall
school opening will be on September
~.