davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-04
co. r LOSES ANOTHER
Hyattsville Militia Basketers Are
Victims of Palace Five.

HYATTSVILLE Md, January A.
Company F, National Guard, basketers
lost another game In the late going
yesterday afternoon on the Armory
court here when they succumbed to
Palace A. c. Of Washington. The score
was II to 16.
A floor goal by Ed Scanlon, forward
near the close gave Palace victory.
1t was see-saw scrap all the way
with the score tied at 4-all at the
half. Smith for Palace, with 7 points,
and Williams for the Soldiers, with 6,
led the scoring.
Company F is after Thursday night
and Sunday afternoon games at the
Armory here. Call Lieut.. Hugh T. Nc
Clay, Hyattsville 521-J, after pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
FINDS GRIDIRON SOFT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Everett Chapman Is the iron man"
of Indiana foot ball. He captained this
years Manchester College eleven and
played on the varsity four years with
out ever leaving game because of
injuries.
Moreover, he has played In every
game Of base ball and basket ball.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
BATTALIN0 FAVORITE
Champ Defends Feather Title Fri
day Against FeIdman.

NEW YORK, January 4 LP).-Chris-
Iopher (BaD Battalino starts the New
LeaL rlgnC with featherweight title
Friday night. oo'i
HIS opponent this time will be a
young New Yorker Lew Feldman. They
VIII fight IS rounds or less with Rat.
talino an odds-on choice.
The Battalino-F Feldman match is the
only outstanding bout on the national
card this week. Los Angeles. however
will offer lo-round struggle between
Al Brown, elongated Panama Negro
and Speedy Dado, Filipino bantam
weight, tonight.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
START GRID GRIND OCTOBER |

Georgetown and Catholic University
this year for the first time In years
will not open their foot ball seasons in
September. Both will start October /,
when the Hoyas meet Mount st. Mary's
here and the Cardinals engage City
College of New York at New York
Evening star., 1932-01-04
PRINCE GEORGES WINS
Scores Two Victories Over Mont
gomery in Soccer League.

BOueTy IN soccer League.
Prince Georges County, Md, teams
conquered Montgomery County elevens
in Capital City Soccer League engage
ments yesterday.
Marlboro triumphed over Rockville
3 to 2, and Brandywine downed Gath
ersburg, 5 to 3.
L. Mitchell, who scored twice, and r.
Mitchell counted Marlboro's points
while Helm and Candy registered Rock
ville's tallieS.
R. Early and w. Duvall each scored
twice for BrandyWine with ToWnshend
coming through with the other tally
Chandler counted two markers and
Reed one for Gaithersburg.
j. Herman. Rockville player. suffered
a broken ankle.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
BY SOL METZGER.

This is a floor play used by Tu-
lane. Forward 90 and guard (5)
drive at each other and blocks
2's opponent after has taken the
initial pass from 4 and relayed the
ball to 5.
Again is freed to get the ball
back from S, to relay it to and to
cut around for the basket as be-
fore Here's where the trick comes
in. The defense, thinking 2 Is again
to get the ball from l, usually
switches, the opponent Of covering
2. That is just what Tulane Is watt
ing for. So l, instead Of handing
the ball to 2, merely fakes doing so,
spins instead and dribbles down.
court for closeup shot.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Campbell Big Bog Sov Many Rockies after Bes With Re
Hand Ball Victim
Immune on Grid

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, January 4.-Joe
wi Kurth, Notre Dame tackle,
managed to play through two
years of tough intercollegiate foot
ball without serious injury, but he
was walking around today with five
stitches in his head.
In a hand ball game here yester-
day he ran into the wall, opening
such a serious cut that medical at
tention was required.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
BETHESDAS TO BOWL
Tackle Annapolis Team Friday in
Home-and-Home Set Start.

Home-and-Home Set Start.
Annapolis Buick bowling team, head
ed by Bill! Arnold and Ray Clark, will
open a home-and-home series with
Henry Hiser's Bethesda rollers FRIDAY
night on the Bethesda alleys at 7:3e
O'Clock. The Marylanders recently de-
teated Georgetown Recreation.
Hiser, who is striving to mold a win.
ming combination for the coming ma
tional championships at Norfolk, viii,
pick the array to face the Annapolitans
from Huffman, Lindstrom, Watson, n
Parsons, Talbert, Harris, r. Parks anc
himself.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
OLD ROOMIEs STILL PAIRED

Maj. Neyland and Maj. Britton,
Tennessee foot ball coaches, were room
mates at West Point and shared the
coveted sword award, the first and only
time this ever occurred.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Pin Standings
RossLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hish individual Rversge-Frsschi (Bipac).
1l3.
HiEh individual set-Bortnick Jefferson
Cleaning), 369,
High individual sAme-Beauchamp (Bau-
serman MOTOR and Bortnick Jefferson
Cleaning). 149
High team set--Bipac. 1888
High team gsme--Bauserman Motor 600.
Spares-Freschi (Bipacl. l23.
StrikeS-Freschi (Bipac). ~.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
COLONIALs WIN ON GRID.

Colonial 125-pound foot ball team
yesterday defeated Mohawks, 18 to 0,
on Taft Recreation Center Field.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE

Season Records.
High individual aYerage-Hayerty (Wind-
ridfel and Weaver wisconsin Motor, ll3.
High individual game-Ellis (Windridge),
I5O
High individual set-Weaver wisconsin
Motor, 376. -'
HiRfS team Eame-Windridse, sos.
High team set-Windridge. 1852.
Spares-Sisson (FairfaX Seryice), 80.
EtEikes-DlXon (WindTidge). "a.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
S1,50O PRIZE FUND
! SEEN FOR CLASSIC
Stars viii Shoot January 10,
23 and 30-Pacini, Barnes
Now Even.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

w YITH the National Stakes
M and The Evening Star
v Y Tournament now rele-
Evening star., 1932-01-04

GO far this season Ollie Pacini of
~ Washington and Ray Barnes of
Baltimore have provided the out
standing tournament bowIers of the
South Atlantic section. Ollie beat cut
Barnes in the Dixie Sweepstakes, the
Oriole star finishing second by a scant
margin. But Ray got back at Pacini
last Saturday by winning the United
States Sweepstakes in Baltimore. the
WaShingtonian running second. This
makes them all even.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

n YEW YORK, January 4.-With
n all concerned apparently at last
| in accord as regards the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

Centering around the theme
that more efficient production is
the main hope Tor the darymen in
view of the fact that low prices
are anticipated for another year,
the extension school given on dairy
Gay, yesterday, offered a splendid
program.
Dairy day was held in the Vet
Grams Memorial hall OF this city.
A staff of six dairy experts of the
University of California conducted
the school, George L. Winwright,
assistant farm advisor, presiding.
Proper feeding to insure eff
cient production, and grading OF
dairy cattle through the use Of
proven sires were recommended. a
proven sire is a bull who has six
unsolicited daughters in production,
all six of which have higher pro-
duction records than their dams
As such an animal is quite ex-
pensive and difficult to obtain, it
was next recommended that a son
Of such a sire be obtained.
It was further urged that for
efficient production, sub-soil OF
alfalfa fields be examined for its
moisture content and that it be
irrigated if necessary.
Pictures of simple and mex
pensive but highly effective starili-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

Secretary Lamont of the depart
ment Of commerce, gave orders TO
their respective divisions to con-
Centrate on the crime.
In the state capital of New
Jersey. Gov A. Harry Moore per-
sonally directed activities of the
state police from his office.
At Albany, Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt issued instructions that
the entire New York state police
force aid III the hunt.
Governors OF Connecticut. Mas
sachusetts and Pennsylvania or
dered all state police forces to CO.
ordinate their facilities with those
of sister states.
Every large city on the Atlantic
seaboard turned to its police forces
with the warning that the Lind
bergh baby must be found"
IN Washington, both the senate
and the house rushed bills making
possible the death penalty for
kidnapers.
In New Jersey, in New York. in
Virginia, state legislatures consid-
cred bills exacting heavy penalties
for kidnapping offenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets


NEW YORK, March 3. U.R)-The
stock market today failed to carry
forward the rise begun yesterday
when prices were up one to six
points. After holding well through
most of the day, the list slipped
back and most prices were down
fractions to a point.
Resumption of buying operations
was noted at the opening when
blocks ranging to 1000 shares ap-
peared on the tape at rising prices
Steel Common at one time reached
50A, up a point, American Can 73a4
up 2; American Telephone l34A !,
up 1i2; American Tobacco B 33A
/ up 2; New York Central 317s, up
z; and Woolworth 45A, up II.
Most of these gains were wiped
out and losses substituted.
Several special issues were in de-
mand most Of the day, including
Gillette, American Ice, Lehn g.
Fink; Safeway Stores, LoeW's, Com
mercial Solvents, Union Carbide and
National Dairy Products.
Coppers held firm on increased
foreign purchases of the metal.
The market lacked public insight
ficant because of fears of traders
to sell short with Investigations
against the shorts in the making.
Business news was not as plenti-
ful as yesterday, although there was
nothing of an adverse nature.
Some disappointment was appar-
ent abroad over failure of the Bank
OF England to reduce its discount
rate as had been anticipated.
London stocks reacted from the
highs and closed steady. The Paris
BourSe was strong.
LOS ANGELES, March 3. up
Increasing in activity the Los An
geles Stock exchange today report
ed fractional advances in most is
sues.
Standard Oil was the most active,
selling 2000 shares at 251z, up Il;
Union Associates sold 110 shares at
IL, down u.
Transamerica lost u at during
sales Of II shares Security First
National Bank advanced IL to
644 on sales Of $50 shares; Pacific
Finances old 200 shares at ~, up
Il.
Southern California Edison sold
200 shares at 324s, up y. Pacific
Lighting advanced l point to 40
cn sales of 100 shares.
Byron Jackson hit a new hich at
? where 600 shares sold up 4
Claude Neon on 100 share sale ad-
yanced IL to 10. Southern Pacific
advanced . to 28H, on sales of
300 shares.
1 LOS ANGELES. March 3. U.P)-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's
receipts IA truckloads and 2 car
loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
MANY MEXICANS
SENT TO SOUTH
FROM MEXICALI

Gathering its human freight from
the poverty stricken brush and
adobe huts of the district about
MeXicali, the Mexican government
in the province of Baja California
yesterday afternoon sent 900 desti-
tute MeXicanS to EnSinada and
thence to the lower mainland of
Mexico, with the first part of the
journey over United States high
ways
Ten large trucks were used to
transport the Mexicans through
Imperial and San Diego counties,
and then to the Mexican sea port
town. Special permission was
granted by the United States gov
ernment for that part of the jour-
ney north of the international bor-
der.
Many of the MeXicans sent into
central Mexico were members OF
families, unable to gather a living
in Baja California. They will be
scattered about the western sea
coast and on the mainland, where
living conditions are somewhat bet
ter. All their expenses were paid
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

HOPEWELL, n. j.. March 3.
U.R) - Every official ana private
agency of justice in the United
States was in action today, seek
ing to solve the kidnapping Of baby
Charles A. Lindbergh. jr.
Federal, state and municipal
law enforcement departments
threw their entire personnel into =
search for kidaapers, whose crime
has shocked the nation more than
any crime within three decades.
State and federal legislatures
considered bills providing new and
drastic punishment for kidnapping.
Radio broadcasting companies
dedicated their networks 10 bulle-
tins on the man-hunt.
Press associations and newspa-
pers threw every energy into
thorough reporting progress Of in
veStigation
Prayers were offered all over the
country for the safe recovery of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
mrs. LINDBERGH
BEARS UP UNDER
TERRIFIC STRAIN
BY PAUL c. FRENCH
United Press Staff Corresnop,

Cniteu ITeSS Sldi1 correspondent
HOPEWELL, N. J.. March s.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh, remem-
bering the flyers motto-"Keep a
cool head in emergencies"-has re-
manned calm during the search for
her blue eyed, curly headed young
Ster
Mrs. Lindbergh'S fearful eyes be-
trayed the strain under which she
carried on. but she retained her
composure. She thought first of
the baby's health. Charles Angus
tus, jr.. was suffering from a cold
when kidnapped.
She also made known the baby's
diet, hoping its publication might
catch the attention of the kidnap-
ers and that they would give the
child the proper food She is ex-
pecting another child il May.
She went about her household
tasks as usual today-"to keep
busy, even though the work was
only perfunctory. 1t served to keep
her mind occupied on something
beside the baby for a few moments.
Lindbergh appeared even more
composed than his wife, but he. too.
showed the strain of constant
search. His face was tense. his
eyes blcodshot from a constant
search during almost "a hours.
While her husband helped state
troopers. Mrs Lindbergh was COM
forted by her mother, Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow, widow of the late SEN
ator. Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Lind
bergh'S sister, Elizabeth, arrived at
the home yesterday morning.
Also at the home, providing every
possible assistance, were Col Henry
Breckenridge, Lindberghs attorney;
Douglas c. Thomson, former mavor
OF EngleWood; Arthur Springer. for
mer secretary of Senator Morrow
and Richard B. Scandrett. Mrs.
Lindbergh'S cousin.
Get Many Messages
DR.. John Grier Hibben. president
OF Princeton and personal friend of
the family, called at the home.
Hundreds of kilograms. letters.
AAASooaSCo anu leleDIlOlle calls from
sympathetic friends and we'll wish
ers were received all day.
Meanwhile the baby's paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Evangeline Lind
bergh, continued to teach her
classes in Cass Technical High
School, Detroit.
I'm trying to carry on with nv
work, she was quoted as saying.
/ shall try to keep calm, and
won't allow myself even to think
that my little grandson will not
be speedily returned to his parents.
I'm grateful for my work, as it
makes the hours pass a little less
slowly"
And Mrs. Lindbergh's younger
sister, Constance Morrow. a student
at Smith College, Northampton.
was guarded because of kidnap
threats against her Two years ago
Constance was threatened with alb
duction unless a sum of money was
paid.
Dwight w. Morrow, jr., the babv's
uncle, remained at Amherst College
where he is a student.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
ALL AGENCIES COOPERATE IN
WIDE HUNT FOR KIDNAPERS

the child with every denomination
cooperating.
In Washington, President Hoover
followed the man-hunt for the
criminals with deep concern. He
had ordered every federal depart
ment TO aid in the search
The United States secret service,
the bureau Of investigation OF the
department of justice, the depart
ment Of commerce through its
supervision Of aviation activities
all swung their forces into action.
Coast guard and customs patrols
OF the department Of treasury. SOC
prohibition agents OF the depart
ment of justice. postal inspectors
of the post office department.
every possible federal bureau acted
under strict orders to run down
the kidnapers
Colonel Woodcock Of the prohi-
bition enforcement division. j.
Edgar Hoover Of the department Of
justice. Postmaster General Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Humor Magazine
In Difficulties

NEW YORK, March 3. U.P)-
Judge, humorous magazine which
coined the political slogan THE
Full Dinner PAIL, probably will
pass into the hands of receivers IL
equity on the petition Of its former
president.
The suit was filed by Fred l..
Rogan, Montclair, N. j. He charged
the company owed him S16,994. He
cited company liabilities of about
S5OO.OO0 with assets to balance, but
charged the firm lacked cash with
which to pay certain debts.
Judge coined its Full Dinner
Pail" slogan, since used successfully
in Republican campaigns during the
campaign to elect William B. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Disabled Vets
Official Here

Alex zalui, fourth district COM
mander of Disabled American Vet
Grams. and Leslie Parker, state re-
habilitation officer for the same
district. talked TO more than SO
eX-serxice men at Veterans Ne
mortal hall here last night con-
cerning claims for compensation
and other matters of interest.
Open discussions and questions
and answers followed the interest
ing addresses. The two visitors
also privately interviewed many of
the disabled men who attended the
session.
The men came to El Centro for
the purpose of organizing a post
of Disabled American Veterans and
found one already in existence.
zauri and Parker returned to
San Diego last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
EFFICIENT PRODUCTION GIVEN
STRESS AT ANNUAL DAIRY DAY

Zation equipment were shown anG
it was emphasized that steriliza-
ton and proper cooling are the
two most important factors in the
production Of good milk.
Among the diseases to which
dairy cattle are subject and which
were mentioned at the school was
Bangs disease" or contagious
abortion.
Lecturers were J. P. Fairbank.
extension specialist in agricultural
engineering; G. E. Gordon, ex-
tension specialist in dairying; F. M.
Hayes, professor of veterinary Sci
ence; c. S. Nudge, associate pro-
fessor of dairy industry; w. M.
Regan. professor of animal indus
try, and H. B. Walker, professor
of agricultural engineering.
At noon a free lunch was served
by the creameries to the many
dairymen and other interested cit
liens who were highly enthusiastic
over the days program.
Annual report of the cow
testing association was given and
I Hugh T. Osborne awarded the fol-
lowing ribbons in the dairy COW
competition:
Glass a highest producing
COW -- First and second, A. II
Smithson, Holtville; third, H. G
Farnsworth, FL Centre; fourth
w. B. Havekorst, Brawley.
Glass b highest producing
first-calf heifer-First ana second
H. G. Farnsworth; third ant
fourth, Stockalper Bros, Ell Centre
Glass &C." best five COWS in one
herd-First, H. G. Farnsworth
second, A. H. Smithson; third
w. B. Havekorst; fourth, L. E
Sinclair, Calipatria
Glass D. highest annual hero
average in herds of 20 COWS ol
less-First, A. H. Smithson; sec
ond, Andrew Destray, Holtville
third, P. A. Millar, BraWley.
Glass E. highest annual here
average in herds of q to 40 COWS
nclusive-First, l.. E. Sinclair; sec
ond, w. B. Havekorst; third, B. w
keyes, Imperial; fourth, Stock
alper Bros.
Glass F. highest annual hero
average in herds of over 40 cows
First, H. G.. FarnsWorth; second
Fred Strahm, Holtville; third, Lei
| Bucket Ell Centre; fourth, Stew
| PrOcSal RraWleV
Sweepstakes class monthly
! First, H. G.. Farnsworth; second
A. H. Smithson; third, Stockalpe
Bros; fourth, Fred Strahm.
| Sweepstakes class (yearly)-
First, H. G.. FarnSworth; seconc
A. H. Smithson; third, L. E. Sin
clair; fourth, w. B. Havekorst.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Woman Rescued
From Kidnapers

LOS ANGELES, March 3. (U.P) --
Police rescued a young woman to-
day from an asserted kidnaper
after she had escaped and fled to
the street naked with her alleged
abductor in close pursuit.
Two men were arrested. John
J. Long, 35, was charged with rob-
berry and attempted assault and
his roommate, Thomas Gallagher,
was held as material witness.
The woman said she was Mrs
Alma Walker, "a, who arrived two
days ago from st. Louis, Mo.
She told police she was return
ing from a motion picture show
last night when Long confronted
her with a pistol and compelled
her to go to his room. She said
he robbed her of a watch, dia-
mond ring and $25 and forced her
to disrobe.
She told the officers that as
the man was about to attack her
Gallagher, who had been sleeping,
aWoke and she made her escape
Amity. Ore, last year harvested
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
w. C. T. u. Head
Planning Action

EVANSTON, Ill, March 3. U.P)-
A united stand against the intent
to straddle the prohibition question
by many politicians was announced
in a statement today by Mrs. Ella
A. Boole, president of the Nation
al w. C. T. U.
She added 25 regional conferences
which began December in Wash
ington have marShaled the dry
army for the most aggressive po-
litical action ever seen on this con-
tinent'
I'VE have exploded the wet pro-
paganda for beer and have pro-
duced evidence of the best econon-
omists that liquor traffic dispels
instead Of invites prosperity" de-
clared Mrs. BOole.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Finland Is Placed
Under Martial Law

LONDON. March 3. U.P) - The
Daily Express correspondent at Hell
singfors reported martial / aw
throughout Finland today with the
army niobilized to quen a raso.sO
attempt to overthrow the govern
ment.
The correspondent said leaders OF
the Fascist Lappo party sent an
other ultimatum to the Government
demanding cessation of military ac-
tivities and a new ct.0-nev.
---a-------------------
Kinley. President OF the UnlCe1
States.
In its first issue, october %, 1881,
it said:
I'VE have started this paper for
fun. Money is no object; let sordid
souls seek that My only
object is to make people laugh and
grow fat"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
SWORD 12O YEARS OLD

ONTARIO, Calf. (U.P6A sword
known to be l20 years old, and
carried by his grandfather in the
War Of 1912, is possessed by
George A. Roof, 30. The weapons
blade is % inches long, and its
handle inches long. 1t is be-
lieved To have been made by a
Revolutionary period blacksmith.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
Wounds Fatal To
Red SOX Hurler

CENTURY. Fla. March 8. U.R)-
Ed Big Ed Morris. Boston Red
Sox pitcher, died in a hospital
here at noon today from knife
wounds received in an alteration
at a fish fry given in his honor at
Brewton Ala, Monday.
Officers held Joe White o.
Brewton as the suspected attacker
of Morris.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and somewhat
cooler tonight; Friday fair with
moderate temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Friday; cooler
tonight; moderate north winds
off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

Amity, Ore, last year harvested
1893 tons OF walnuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-03

LOS ANGELES. March 3. 0IP)-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's
receipts ID truckloads and 2 car
loads
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-29
The Wide Open Winter
Enjoyed In 1914

John Coffey says this is not the
only warm Montana winter he re-
calls. Some 10 years ago, 1894,
there was a January that beat the
present one because there was not
a bit of snow. but plenty of it came
in the Spring. Mr.. Coffey had sold
his store building, located just a
block east of his present site, to
Cook and Campbell and was just
finishing another. The Wolf Point
Fire department gave what must
have been it's first annual ball in
the new building on New Years
eve. The weather was so warm
that no artificial heat was needed
in the building. Them was the
Wolf Point had just begun
to feel the thrill of ambition, and
had decided to step out and be
something more than a cow town,
and a trading post.