davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Continued From First Page)
Countess Won Rosen in her New York
studio for the Easter season.
The naval attache of the British en-
basSy, Capt. Patrick Mcnamara. re-
turned yesterday from New York, where
he went with Mrs. Mcnamara, who
sailed Friday for her home. in England
She will make a brief visit there and
is expected to join Capt. Macnamara in
Washington in May.
The air attache of the French en-
baSsy and Nine. Thenault have with
them for the Easter season the latter's
mother, Mrs. o. M. Spencer, who ar
rived Friday from her home, in st.
Louis. Mrs. Spencer has been in the
Middle West since shortly after Christ
mas and has spent some time in Chi
cago.
Capt Thenault will go to Detroit at
the end Of the week, where he will be
for some days.
The commercial counselor of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel
have returned from several weeks stay
in Cuba and the South.
The attache of the British embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims are spending
the Easter season with his family in
Canada and will return here the first
Of next week.
The first secretary Of the British
embassy and Mrs. Terance A Shone
have with them over Easter the Iatter's
brother, Mr.. Herman Andreae, of Eng
land, who now makes his home in Bos-
ton.
Lieut.. Comdr Leonard Mclean, new
attacbe of the Argentine embassy, who
arrived in Washington with Mrs. Nc
Lean and their family last week, COM
ing here direct from South America,
has engaged an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel and they will make their
home there in the future.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Nine. Dimitru to Speak
At Alva Belmont House

Nine. Patricia Bennett Dimitru. wife
OF the attache of the Rumanian leea
ton, will talk on Rumanian women and
their political status at Alva Belmont
House, national headquarters of the
National Womans Party, at IA B street
northeast, on the afternoon of Easter
Sunday, at o'clock.
Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, District
chairman of the National Woman's
Party, will preside. Assisting Mrs. Line
barger will be: Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Julia
Hopkins, Mrs. Clyde Aitchison, Mrs,
Eugene Woodson, Mrs. Warren Haines
and Mrs. Charles Williamson.
Baroness Won Loewenfeldt, Miss Anita
Boggs, Mrs. Charles McNary and Mrs
Ogilvie Shumate will preside at the tea
table. va
Miss Ruth Kalthoff will give an espe-
cially arranged musical program.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Mrs. Howard President
OF Roerich Society

At the last meeting of the Roerich
Society of Washington Mrs Beale r.
Howard was unanimously elected presi-
dent. Tomorrow evening at o'clock
the Roerich Society will meet at the
Sears -Roebuck Art Gallery, when Mrs.
Arthur Thompson Seton will give an
informal talk A program of ether
wave" music will be given by Mrs. Ralph
Richards and Mrs. G. Won Bayer, and
an informal reception of welcome to the
new president will follow
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Mrs. Hyde's Retirement
From Women $ Alliance

A farewell bridge luncheon in honor
of Mrs. John l.. Hyde. retiring presi-
dent of the Womens Alliance, All Souls
Church, will take place Tuesday, March
90. at l O'Clock in Pierce Hall. Mrs.
Virginia BlasSingham will entertain
those who do not play cards with her
delightful 'Monologue of Colonial
Days"
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Many Are Easter Guests
OF Official Washington

Continued From First Page)
daughter, Mrs. S. Pinkney Tuck, and
her children to bid them bon voyage
when they sail aboard the Europa. Mrs.
Tuck and her children have spent much
of the Winter with Representative and
Mrs. Beck and they are returning to
Geneva to join Mr. Tuck. who came to
this country with her and spent some
time here.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten will have visiting them next week
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Countess Won Rosen in her New York
studio for the Easter season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY GEORGE IL. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Pinch Hitting for Henry McLemOre


LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. All
that is needed now to make the
football season a complete success
is for someone to figure out a sys-
tenn to declare Colgate the undiS-
puted national champion and to
give the Red Raiders a trophy in
dicative of same.
Michigan already has won its
title and received its trophy and
either Southern California or Pitt
will get one at Rose Bowl on jan
uary 2, thus blanketing the field
OF claimants.
More national champions, more
systems of picking them and more
trophies to give them have long
been the crying need of football.
The first step to remedy the sit
uation must be credited to Jack
Rissman, the Chicago sportsman,
who decided to award the title and
the Rissman trophy to the winner
of the Trojan-Panther encounter.
The Rissman trophy, just an
nounced, will be awarded annual
ly under a system not yet an
nounced. Using this same sterling
system Rissman selected Southern
California and Pitt as the only pos
sible contenders this year.
Rissman originally furnished the
trophy that was awarded under
the Dickinson rating system and he
announced just prior to the South
ern California -Notre Dame game
the winner would be given the
championship, by Professor Frank
Dickinson, founder of the system.
1t seemed, however, he had fail
ed TO consult with Professor Dick
inson, for the professor gave the
title to Michigan, Big Ten cham
pion.
AS soon as Dickinson's action be-
came known, Rissman said he real
lied the difficulties under which
the Professors system worked and
announced the "Rissman trophy"
to be awarded to the victor of the
Southern California-Pitt game.
RisSman has done his share and
it now behooves other public spir-
tied persons to set forth additional
systems and trophies. Certainly
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17

Rissman cannot be expected TO fur
nish them all.
Colgate should be taken care of
Immediately and maybe by next
year the thing could be developed
so a title and trophy could be Civ
en- to every claimant. A floor plan
of the system under which the
championship was awarded should
be given to every champion.
1t might even be worked out so
Slippery Rock and Knox could have
very fine trophies for their Y. M.
c. A. trophy rooms.
More seriously, Professor Dick
inson's decision that Michigan was
champion raised a terrific howl in
this section.
The professor was a learned man
but other schools quickly consigned
to pot the professor and his sys-
tenn when they heard he selected
Michigan this year AS for myself,
I can't get excited one way or ano-
ther about these one-man systems
that arrive at football champion
ship, even when the founder has
a speaking acquaintanceship with
calculus, trigonometry and techno-
cracy.
I think Lefty Louie, Potatoes o.
Brien and the sport parade have
just as much right as Professor
Dickinson to have a system and
pick a champion.
Accordingly, under the Beale
system, I hereby award the ma
tional football championship to
Bucknell, (dear old Alma Mater)
and I'll send the trophy along as
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. U.P)
Faculty representatives of schools
in the far western conference were
expected to accept the invitation
of the Pacific coast conference to
become members of the 'czar'
plan of selecting officials for all
football games at their meeting
here today.
The coast conference has named
Herb Dana, prominent coast ref
cree, as commissioner to appoint
officials for all games between con-
ference members.
E. S. Wilson of the California
Aggies was elected president of the
far west conferences last night,
succeeding j. E. Martie of Univer-
sity of Nevada. James Corson of
College of the Pacific was named
vice. president, and B. G. Hartung
of Nevada, secretary.
Fresno and the University of Ne
vada did not air their dispute
which followed their gridiron clash
this year, at the meeting but
neither did they schedule a game
for 1888. Fresno, it was reported,
resented asserted "unsportsman-
like" acts of Nevada students at
the 1882 game.
The 1888 football schedule, drawn
up by the six schools in the con-
ference, was complete today ex-
cept for four non-conference
games.
A doubleheader at Berkeley on
September % between California
Aggies- California and Nevada-Cal-
ifornia had not definitely been set
tied, nor had the California Aggie-
U. C. L. A. game at Los Angeles,
October 7, and the Arizona State
Fresno State game at Flagstaff,
November 4.
Schedule Announced
The football schedule as an
nounced:
September 23-California Aggies
VS.. California; Nevada VS.. Califor-
mia at Berkeley.
September 23-Caltech VS.. Fresno
State at Fresno.
October 7-California Aggies VS.
U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles; San
Jose State VS.. Nevada at Reno.
October 14-College of the Pa
cific VS.. San Jose State at San
Jose; Chico State VS.. California
Aggies at Davis; Nevada VS.. Santa
Clara at San Francisco.
October 2l-Pomona College VS.
Fresno State at Fresno; College
of Pacific; Nevada at Reno;
Sacramento Junior College VS.. Cal
ifornia Aggies at Davis.
October 28-Fresno State VS.. Cal
ifornia Aggies at Davis; Chico State
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
GOLDEN BEARS
ARE FAVORED.
Threatening Rain May Aid
Cause OF Invaders From Geor-
gia Tech.
BY DAN RoWERNIAN
tied Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
CALIFORNIA MEMORIAL STA
DIUM, Berkeley, Cal, Dec. II. -
The soft-spoken, hardhitting foot
ball players of Georgia Tech took
the field against University of CAL
ifornia'S Golden Bears under threat
ening skies today, with odds two to
one they would lose the intersec-
tional game.
The probability of rain. which
would make hazardous the passing
attack experts said was the Yellow
jackets best chance to win, favor
ed the heavier. slower Californians.
The turf was slick and wet. The
invaders from Georgia, wearing
brilliant Golden sweaters, had for
consolation the knowledge they
had played three games this year on
wet fields, while a wet ball has not
been handled by the Bears all sea-
son.
The Californians. we'll drilled in
Tech plays, were cautioned to close
ly cover Chuck Galloway, 1.-THE sub
stitute Tech fullback who defeat
ed the strong Alabama team sin
glehanded with 75-yard run from
q line play.
The Yellowjackets were alert for
the threatened passing combina-
ton of Hank Schaldach and Milo
Quisling, able throwers and receiv-
ers in the starting California back
field.
The probable starting lineups:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
Ryder Cup Matches =.
Are Set For June

CHICAGO, Dec. II. [U.2i - The
1888 Ryder Cup golf matches be-
tween picked professional teams
representing the United States and
Great Britain will be played at the
Southport and Ainsdale club, Aims
dale, England, next June 26 and
81. The dates were announced to-
day by Albert r. Gates of the pro-
fessional golfers association.
The international series was ORR
ginally scheduled for May but the
bates were advanced to conform
more closely to the British Open
championship which is scheduled
to start at st. Andrews on July 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
N.Y. Stocks
Ply ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Dec. II. 49, Price;
moved irregularly in the short Ses-
sion on the stock exchange today
A majority closed slightly under
yesterdays last levels. Volume was
small
Weakness in Coca Cola was q
feature of the trading. That stock
made a new low for the year al
68a off points from the previous
close and off 15la points from the
high Of the year The sharp decline
IN that issue had an unsettling in
fluence on the main list and check
ed a rise in progress around the
end Of the first hour.
Featuring on the upside was Az
iation Corporation which made a
new high for the year at 8ia. up S
from the previous close. United Air
craft eased slightly.
Near the close, several of the in
dustrial leaders slipped off moder-
ately.
Steel common felt the effect of
the drop in output, but automobile
shares were steady. Chrysler held
small gain while Auburn was fair
ly active and slightly higher Cen
eral Motors was unchanged near
the close.
Railroad shares were mixed with
changes Z point or less.
Public utilities were steady
throughout the session. Oils held
well in the face of confused crude
price situation. Copper shares were
dull and irregular.
Bonds were firm, their strength
aiding the stock market TO resist
pressure. German government is
sues mounted to a new high for
the year. United States govern
ment issues also firmed up.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation. the Dow, Jones & Company
industrial average stood at COLL,
off O.41, railroad 27.59, off OIL, and
utility at 28dlO, UP o.1o.
Sales were 413, ,744 shares, COM
pared with 482, ,705 shares last Sat-
urday.
Aggregate market value of &c
leading stocks was S5,607 ,661 $50
against $3.50, ,997 yesterday, a
decline of s2.754,l67.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
Minnesota FuIIback
On Eastern EIeUen

CHICAGO, Dec. IT, U.P)-Selec-
ton of Jack Manders, Minnesota
fullback, completes the roster of %
football stars of the east and mid
die west which will play against a
picked team of Pacific coast stars
in the annual Shrine charity grid
game at San Francisco on Jan. 2.
Manders was selected by Dick
Hanley, Northwestern coach, yes
terday. Hanley and Andy Kerr of
Colgate are coaching the eastern
team The Gopher star will play at
guard in place of Greg Kabat of
Wisconsin, who withdrew. Man
ders was a freshman guard at Min
nesota before he was shifted to
fullback.
The team will gather here Mon
day for brief workout before
leaving Monday night for Califor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
La Barba May Sub
For British Boxer

NEW YORK, Dec. II. U.Pj-Mad-
ison Square garden may be forced
to substitute Fidel La Barba for
Seaman Watson, British feather
weight champion, as an opponent
for Kid Chocolate, New York States
world champion, on January 81.
The state boxing commission re-
fuses to permit Watson to meet
Chocolate in the garden until af-
ter the Britisher has demonstrated
his ability at one of the smaller
clubs. The commission revived an
ancient rule recently requiring all
foreign boxers to go through this
process.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
FOUR GOLFERS
TIED IN MEET

PASADENA. Dec. II. UP-Four
golfers were locked in four-way
tie for leadership today when 125
oualifiers in the $4,000 Pasadena
open teed off or the second round
of play at Brookside park.
Fred Morrison Of Anandale, Leo
Diegel, veteran Aqua Caliente pro,
Lighthouse Harry Cooper Of Chi
cago and Dick Metz of San An
tonic stroked themselves into the
lead in the opening round with
par shattering cards of 68.
Craig Wood, San Francisco
match play champion, pressed
closely behind with a SO to main
tain his position as favorite. Wood
was one stroke ahead of Willie
Hunter, the last of the sub-par
qualifiers.
Six others evened par of II to
threaten the leaders. They were
Eddie Loos and Frank Walsh, both
of Chicago; Olin Dutra, P. G. A.
champion of Santa Monica; Archie
Hambrick, GAINESVILLE, o.; Ralph
Guldall and Chet Beer.
The amateur field was paced by
Harold Thompson, of Glendale, and
Arthur G. Sato, San Francisco
japanese, both with TBS.
Horton Smith, of Oak Park, Ill,
one of the favorites, got off to a
slow start and took a IA. Mortie
Dutra, who entered the tourna-
ment against the advice Of his
physician who said he was suffer-
ing from pneumonia, withdrew af-
ter carding a 76.
The field today was to be re-
duced to 54 survivors who will play
the final SO holes tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.P)-
Few changes we're recorded during
the short session on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Pacific Finance c made a new
low at 8, down Is, on sales of 900
shares. The D stock was un-
changed at 8Ss on sales of 300
shares and the common was un-
changed at 4100 shares changing
hands.
Transamerica closed at 5, un-
changed, on sales OF 400 shares.
Security First National Bank
Bank was up point at 43A at the
close after reaching low of 42A
during the session. Two hundred
fifty shares changed hands.
Union Associates sold at 10, Edi-
son common at 25A, up Is, and
Edison A at 255s, unchanged.
One hundred shares of Hancock
were sold at 613, down Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
SloU Decision Goes
To Mexican Fighter

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II. U.H-
Tony Polini, 176-pound Reno bat
tier, piled up enough points to take
10-round decision from Sandy
Garrison Casanova in slow mo-
tion main bout at the Hollywood
Legion stadium last night.
The Mexican fighter was slow
and hstless, resorting frequently
to clinching and capturing only
two rounds, to five for his slightly
more energetic opponent. Casa
nova weighed 10.
Other results, all scheduled four
founders:
Baby Palmore, 1ls, kayoed Pep
Sanch, 113, go; Toney O'Dell, lat,
drew with Larry Doros, 147; Don
Kennedy, 1873, beat Red Stephens,
140; Russell Beach, 1873, beat Ed
die Provo, 1876, and Harry Burke,
135, defeated Lupe Castro, 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17

VS.. College of Pacific at Stockton;
Nevada VS.. st. Mary's at San Fran
cisco.
November AFresno State vs.
Northern Arizona State at Flag
staff, Ariz; California Aggies VS..
College of Pacific at Stockton.
November II - Washburn Col
lege, Topeka, Kans., VS.. Fresno at
Fresno; California Aggies VS.. San
Jose at San Jose; Chico VS.. Ne
vada at Reno.
November 18 - Fresno VS.. San
Jose at San Jose; Nevada VS.. Cali
fornia Aggies at Davis.
November 30-College of Pacific
Fresno, at Fresno; San Jose VS.,
Chico at Chico.
The far western conference track
and field meet will be held in Sac
ramento on May 6, it was decided
Basketball officials for conference
games this season were also named
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IT. -
West Coast Army will not be repre-
sented with a football team in 1888
because Armistice Day falls on
Saturday.
In explaining the unusual reason
for abandoning the gridiron next
season, Major General Malin Craig
said the JarheadS relied upon the
receipts of their annual Armistice
day clash with West Coast Navy to
finance football. Since the day
comes on Saturday in 1888, he said
all college teams will be in action
and no large stadium will be avail
able for the Army-Navy contest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lie
roy Haynes, Los Angeles Negro
heavyweight, was an easy target
for Make Rosenbloom, world light
heavyweight champion in their 10
round bout here last night and the
champion won an easy decision.
The Negro boxer was unable to
avoid Makes stabbing punches,
Only in the fourth round was
Haynes able to connect, slowing
Make down with two jolting rights
to the body.
NEW YORK, Dec. II. - Ralph
Greenleaf of New York, defending
champion, and Erwin Rudolph, of
Cleveland, who are tied for first in
the Worlds pocket billiard cham
picnship, today played Andrew Pom
ri of Philadelphia and James Car
as of Wilmington, Del.
George Kelly of Philadelphia and
Benny Allen of Kansas City clash
in the third match.
Kelly handed Walter Franklin
of Kansas City his ninth straight
defeat, 125 to SO in 18 innings. AL
len humbled James Mills of San
Jose, Calf, 125 to SO IN % innings.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE
University of Southern California
basketball squad will leave for San
fIdl4ClSCO III d oC1 4CO Al Il4C Oe@J
region with Santa Clara, st. Mary's
and San Francisco university.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II. - Fired
by their So victory Thursday night
the San Francisco Rangers will at
tempt to make it two in a row
from Hollywood tonight when the
two ice sextets clash in the final
of the two-match series at Palais
de Glace. The largest crowd Of the
season was expected.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. IT. - APP
pearance Of the entire staff of in
vestigators of the district attorneys
office, armed with warrants, in
definitely delayed opening of the
Compton dog track last night.
To an early assembly of fans, a
laconic announced drawled:
mo races tonight-the rabbits
sick"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press

At New York-Jmmy McLarnin,
1451a, Vancouver, knocked out
Sammy Fuller, 1876, Boston 80. Baby
Joe Cans, 144lz, California, de-
feated Eddie kid" Wolfe, Mem
phis 90.
At San Francisco-MaXie Rosen-
bloom, world light heavyweight
champion, decisioned Leroy Hayes,
Los Angeles Negro (10).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
SIGNS CONTRACT

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. II. UP
Dan Howley, who managed the
Cincinnati Reds for the last three
years, said today he had signed a
one-year contract to manage the
Toronto club of the International
league. Terms of the contract were
not revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
REJECT BARBER APPLICANTS

ATLANTA, Ga. U.PN = On the
theory that Georgia itself can pro-
duce enough BARRIERS to shave the
states collective male population,
the state board of barber examiners
during the first ten months of this
years rejected 1,411 applicants for
licenses from outside the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l6. (U.P)-
Alfalfa No. l, $500 to S14.00. U. S
No. 2, leafy $3.50 to $500, U. S
2. $1,000 to $3.50.
Truck receipts, 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
L. A. Banks

bIU k1ohtU
Security First National. ...43 "A
Transamerica -.................... AZ 5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17

OFFICIALS: Herb Dana lNebraSKa)
referee; Tom Louttit Oregon
State) umpire; Tom Fitzpatrick
CUtah) head linesman; Bob Evans,
(Millikan), field judge. Time OF
game, 2 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17

soon as I wash out the Shaving
soap.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 17.-Baby
Arizmendi, 124, annexed another
victory to his string last night
when he stopped Rudolfo Teglia Of
Argentine in the third round of
their scheduled 10 round bout.
Teglia hurt his right hand in the
second stanza, making him an easy
target for Arizmendis punches.
Teglia weighed 126.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
L. A. Butter & Eggs

BUTTER
Extras .........-27c Prime firstS ....26c
Standards ....25c Firsts ................24c
EGGS
Medium .........251sc Small .......--24c
Extras ............25lac Standards..26c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Extras az
Medium or pullet ..................-.......22c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
satf11ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17
FAR WESTERN CONFERENCE
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED

FRANCISCO Dec H. U9 College Pacific at Stockton
schoosNeYada St MarYS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-17

Amazing reception! In
cludes Shadow Tuning,
9 Philco High Emci-
ency Tubes, Twin Elec--
tro Dynamic Speakers,
Tone Control and a host
of other improvements.
$500
Complete
Evening star., 1932-11-01
J0BLESS ATTACK
j FOOD WAREHOUSE
Group Charging Distribution Of
Bad Supplies 0verpower Relief
Workers at Salt Lake City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY, November l.
More than 100 members of the Unem-
ployed Council, protesting against dis
tribution of what they declared was
bad food. attacked the Central Relief
Committee warehouse here yesterday
and did damage officers estimated at
5000
Police said the group overpowered
warehouse workers and spilled canned
goods, salt, sugar, -four and other COM
modities on the floor.
The unemployed had presented de-
mands at meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce for a relief allotment of 81
a day for each unemployed person and
SO cents for each dependent, immediate
abolition of the warehouse, free light,
gas, water and fuel, payment OF de-
linquent rent to prevent evictions and
free milk.
Ma~or Louis Marcus told the group
their allotrlents of relief were gov
erned by regulations of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, from which
funds are being received.