davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
DELEGATES NAMED

Delegates to the Prince Georges
County Community Council from
the Oxon Hill Women's Com.
munity Club have just been
chosen. They are Mrs. w c.
Jones, Mrs. William Green, Mrs
Raymond Shegogue and Mrs
Walter Brooke. The community
council will hold its annual meet
ing in Trinity Hall, Upper Mari
horo, on December 13.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
District Man Loses :
SOB Speeding Forfeit

Benjamin Sewell, of the 900
block r st. N. W., forfeited
$1O3. 80 collateral in Laurel police
court yesterday, when he failed
to appear to answer charges of
exceeding 60 miles an hour and
driving without a license in his
possession. He was arrested Fri
day on the washington Boulevard
near Laurel by Sergt. Albert e.
Markley, of the Maryland State
Police.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to John NJ. Tucker,
a., and Beatrice A. Filmer, IS,
both Of Baltimore; John Williams,
%, and Rita Forrest, "a, both Of
washington; Donald G. Burke,
as, Of Washington, and Pauline
Cology, 10, Of Uniontown, Pa, and
Robert l.. Perry, 81. and Alta
Gladys Whitaker. 10, both Of
Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SENATE CANDIDATE
CHER|SHES DREAM
Reynolds, Opposing Morrison
in Run-off, Has Sought
Seat Six Years.
a The Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c. June 28.-Rob-
ert Rice Reynolds. candidate for the
United States Senate in North Caro-
lima. sees a possibility that a long
cherished dream may come true in
next Saturdays run-of primary.
The 46-year-old mountaineer lawyer
has looked forward to this achievement
for many years. He made his first
race for the Democratic nomination IN
1926 against the late Senator Lee 5.
Overman. and has been candidate Tor
the Office since, although he did not
enter the race in 1880.
Reynolds is an attorney here and
has specialized in criminal law His
is a magnetic personality, and he rises
to eloquence in addressing jury and
making campaign speeches.
Has Written Fiction.
In 1929 Reynolds made a trip
around the world in an automobile and
afterward wrote book Of his adven-
lures. He has written several other
books, chiefly adventure fiction, and
has written short stories and magazine
features.
NE Was IlBllb Cllu Otl lllC N0loANs ANON
ball team at the University OF North
Carolina in 1905 and 1906, and was
captain of the Tar Heel track team OF
1906.
Reynolds first political campaign was
for the Office of solicitor of the Ashe-
vile iudicil district in 1916, which office
he filled two years. He was candidate
for Lieutenant Governor of North Caro-
lima in 1924 and two years late became
a candidate for the Senate against
Senator Overman.
always a Candidate"
After meeting defeat in that cam
paign Reynolds told his friends he
would always be a candidate for the
Senate until elected"
In the June primary this year, run
ming on a platform for outright re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment,
reynolds led the Democratic ticket by
a margin of approximately 10000 votes
over his nearest competitor, Cameron
Morrison, incumbent.
In the second primary Saturday,
REYNOLDS and Morrison will fight it
out. with prohibition as the paramount
issue. Senator Morrison is militantly
dry, both personally and politically. He
was appointed to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Overman.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
PROHIBITION AGENT SHOT

WEIGH, W. Va, June 28 (P)-Ell
Watkins. 81, veteran agent for the
State prohibition department. was shot
to death in a Bradshaw drug store yes
terday
Robert K. Hawkins, proprietor of the
store, surrendered to a deputy sheriff,
waived a hearing and was released On
$4,000 bond to await grand jury ac-
ton.
Hawkins declined to talk
Evening star., 1932-06-28

About 100000 persons visit Lambert
st. Louis municipal airport in a year,
the field manager estimated
Evening star., 1932-06-28
FRANCE TO LOOSEN
CURB ON IMPORTS
Higher Quotas and Other Changes
Due-U. S. Seeks Lighter Restric-
tons on American Films.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 28.-Loosening up Of the
French quota system of limiting i'm
ports with view to greater freedom for
international trade was officially indi-
Gated last night in connection with the
announcement that the quotas would be
renewed on July /.
Many of the quotas would be in
creased 10 to 30 per cent, the announce
ment said Where the present quotas
are maintained, notifications would be
made to make. the system more supple
The idea apparently is to prepare the
way for more liberal regulations.
The United States embassy, mean
while, is endeavoring to make salts
factory arrangement for American pro-
ducers under the proposed French quota
restriction on importations of motion
picture films.
The United States and France re-
Gently concluded a trade agreement
which cleared the way for increased
American imports, American trade hav-
ing suffered as a result of the quotas.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

dividual interests" she SAID IT found
the happy mean when meF the doctor.
Marriage was once a treadmi1 for most
women. Then they leaped over to the
other extreme The happy mean is
what should be maintained
Women are more content with love
than money" she soliloquized Many
man loses everything when he sets
out to own everything but himself"
Evening star., 1932-06-28
u. S. DIRIGIBLES FAVORED

AKRON, Ohio, June % R).-The
feasibility Of the non-rigid and semi
rigid types of airship in warfare was
belittled by Maj. William E. Kepner,
representing the United States Army
at a meeting yesterday Of scientists and
engineers at the newly dedicated Gug-
genheim Airship Foundation.
Mai. Kepner said the only place for
the non-rieid ship-as compared with
the rigid type. such as the U. S. S;
Akron-was "in scouting on coastal
areas not likely to be attacked He
advised abandonment of the semi-rigid
tyDe
Evening star., 1932-06-28

vision of proceeds from telegraph
money order swindle.
Police said they would release Turley
into the custody Of Deputy Warden
Roy Best of Colorado Prison. who Is
expected Wednesday They said Off
cials of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. had offered to pay the cost of dis
intering the supposed body Of Bailey
and that if it is eventually identified
Illinois authorities could take up with
Colorado authorities the question OF
trying Turley.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
BIGGEST GOLD LEDGE"
+ LURES ALASKAN MINERS
DISCOVERIES in Copper River Rail
way Area, Alaska, Have Staked
Out 22 Claims.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the AsSOclated Press.
CORDOVA, Alaska. June 28.-An
apparently rich gold-bearing ledge,
reaching back into the heart Of a
mountain, unearthed when a glacier
lake swept away one side Of the peak.
today led old miners and proSpectors
into the Copper River Railway area
While the discoverers. Fred Johan-
son and E. E. Smith, described it as
the biggest ledge Of gold in the world" !"
experienced mining men studied the
reports and awaited more information
Johanson and Smith said they have
staked out % claims
Hid for an untold period Of time
within the mountain, Johanson said, a
huge glacier-fed lake at its side re-
Gently swept awav part of the peak
and revealed the ledge.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
OLGA PETR0VA JOINS
SPOUSE FOR VACATION
Comes to U. S. From France for
Annual Visit With Husband in
Happy Mean" Marriage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Olga Petrova
who was a screen star when the movies
were the "flickers," journeyed over from
the South of France yesterday to be-
come re-acquainted with her husband
DR.. John D. Stewart.
He lives here and pursues his medical
practice She lives on the Riviera.
writing and tending her lawn. Once a
year they re-join each other for vaca-
tion. This year it will be in Turkey
we are happy as a couple because
We have managed to keep up our in
Evening star., 1932-06-28
COMPOSER IS OVERDUE
ON VOYAGE TO AFRICA
Friends of Minnevitch Express Fear
for Safety as Sloop Is
Unreported.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NICE, France. June 28-Friends
here of Borrah Minnevitch. Broadway
composer, and his wife expressed fear
for their safety today when they were
two days overdue at Tunis. North
Africa, for where they embarked on a
private sloop last Friday
With them was Edward MertZ Of
New York. who was acting as skipper
Of the sloop.
The Minneviches were bound for
AbysSinia TO hunt lions because they
lost bet with Roxy" IS. L. Rothafel q,
noted radio and theater impresario,
tnat their first child would be boy
The other side of the bet was that
roxy" agreed to go hunting lions if
he lost
Evening star., 1932-06-28
COLORADO Wn GET
CONFESSED KILLER
Escaped Convict Who Says He Slew
Man in Illinois to Be
Returned

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT June 2s.-The last ap-
parent barrier to return of Orville
James Turley to the Colorado State
Prison. from which he escaped while
serving a life sentence in 1927, seemed
removed last night.
Police Said they had received word
that the Supposed body of Clyde Bailey,
whom Turley has confessed killing in
Illinois on June 16, was too badly de-
composed for prompt Identification.
Turley said he killed Bailey near East
st. Louis. Ill, during quarrel over di-
Evening star., 1932-06-28
WIFE BETTER, GALES
BIRTHDAY GIFT NEWS
Former President of Mexico, 55,
Greatly Encouraged by OPP
timistic Report.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 28.-Continued I'M
proyement after delicate brain oper-
alton is Sonora Leonor Llorente Gales
birthday gift to her husband, Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales, former President
of Mexico.
1t was the generals 55th birthday to-
day and he appeared greatly encouraged
by the optimistic reports on Sonora
Gales condition.
Sonora Gales came to Boston last
Tuesday for treatment for brain tu-
NOR. On her arrival she was placed
Evening star., 1932-06-28

under the care Of DR.. Harvey Cushing.
noted brain specialist. and last Thurs
day he operated on her. Since the OPP
Grafton she has been reported as stead
lily improving. 1t was made known
however, that it would be several days
before her ultimate recovery could be
definitely assured.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
ST. JOHN PARADE HELD
Knights and Auxiliary Feature
conva,+;on a. Da+ro;+

q
Convention at Detroit
DETROIT, June % (P).-The knights
of st. John and afflliated auxiliary cli-
NAKED the first day of the thirty-ninth
annual convention here last night with
spectacular parade through the heart
of Detroit.
The men wore the impressive uni
forms of their organization with the
plumed, cooked hats, while the women
were dressed in white the official garb
Of their drill teams. Eight bands. three
brought to Detroit by the Cleveland,
Buffalo and Rochester. N Y, delega-
tions, furnished the tempo.
Today's program includes a competi-
tive prize drill at Navin Field.
Fees and licenses collected by the
Georgia Department Of Game and Fish
toUaled S85, ,228 for 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
Pacific Coast
League Scores

The three-cornered fight for Sec
ond place in the Pacific Coast
league found Los Angeles on top
today by a narrow margin.
BY defeating Seattle, 8 to 6, in
a l3-inning affair last night, while
San Francisco was taking IL to
3 drubbing from Sacramento, the
Angels relegated the Seals into a
tie with Hollywood for third place.
Oglesby's home run with the
bases loaded in the 18th gave the
Angels well earned victory over
the Indians. Ed Baecht pitched the
entire route for the Seraphs. Sc
attic relied upon Kallio, Walters
and Nelson.
Sacramento pounded three Seals
hurlerS for II hits to keep the bases
occupied. Vinci held the Seals to
nine scattered hits.
Hollywood took another defeat at
the hands of Oakland, 5 to 2. The
Oaks solved the offerings of Emil
Yde to the extent of IA safeties
while Joiner limited the Stars to
six bingles.
The Missions combined wild
pitching with poor fielding to drop
their third game in four starts to
the league leading Portland Ducks,
8 to d.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
YANKEES LEADER .
WORRYING OVER
PAIR OF LOSSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. UP)-The
New York Yankees of 1882 have
joined baseball's immortals by
playing 1872 consecutive games this
season without being shut out, but
Manager Joe Mccarthy wants to
know what of it?"
I'm trying to win the American
league pennant, and we've dropped
two games straight
Ever-fretful, Joe brooded over the
second contest which the Yanks
lost to Washington yesterday,
7 to l.
Although Ruppert's Rifles still
have a first place lead of nine and
one-half games over the Philadel-
phia Athletics, Joe's doleful tone
would indicate the pennant was
slipping out of his hands.
The New Workers. lone tally in
the ninth enabled them to become
co-holders of the no-shutout rec
ord, established jointly in 1894 by
the Boston and Philadelphia clubs
VI lIle NdUlO0dl league.
The Athletics blasted out seven
home runs as they took two games
from the tail-end Red Sox, 7 to 3
and Is to 0. Eric McNair led the
AS attack with three homers, one
in the first and two in the second
game. Dib Williams also made one
in the first, Al Simmons connected
for two in the nightcap, and Jimmy
Foxx drove out his forty ninth
four-bagger in that session.
The Browns downed the Chicago
White Sox, 3 to l.
They were the only American
league games scheduled.
Chicago's pennant-bound Cubs
extended their winning streak to
l3 straight games by trouncing the
Cardinals, 8 to 5. Kiki Cuyler and
Mark Koenig homered for Chicago,
while Collins, pinch hitter, did like
wise for st. Louis.
This victory enabled the Cubs
to maintain their seven and one
half game National lead over the
Pirates, who beat the Reds, 2 to /.
1t was Pittsburgh's sixth straight
win.
They were the only games
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-A citizen
of Chicago, who originally enough,
signs himself "Cubs Fan" takes
this correspondent to task for ven
turing the prediction that Burleigh
Grimes would be the standout
pitching man for Chicago in the
impending lawn party with the
Yankees.
Where do you get your nerve"
he writes, naming Grimes to be
our best series pitcher2 You prob
ably are too dumb to know it, but
we have boy named Lonnie
Warneke pitching for US, who has
managed to win a few games. Why,
when Lonnie starts throwing that
Ifadeaway, or whatever it is, at the
Yankees, he'll make Grimes look
like something out of the three eye
league. I can't wait until Warneke
makes 100 per cent monkey out
of you"
We stand corrected, and will start
at once developing a taste for CO.
coanuts and limb to limb swinging.
We take it all back. Warneke is
the greatest pitcher of all time.
Gehrig's best hit will be a pop to
Grimm and Ruth will strike out
every time. Burleigh Grimes is
just a flash in the pan, and his
two decades in the majors all an
accident.
But as we beat our inglorious re-
treat, we would like to remind
Cubs Fan" that we wrote the same
sort of story about Grimes last
year when he was with st. Louis
and We got an indignant letter from
Cards Fan" who said Paul Der
ringer, and not Grimes, would stem
the stampeding white elephants.
We trust Cards Fan" remembers
what happened in the 1881 series.
We're sure Cards Fan" does. Der
ringer, the fair haired one, the boy
wonder, the pitching sensation of
the ages, didn't get to first base
against the Athletics, while Grimes
practically won the championship
for his side single handed. Der
ringer started the first game and
lost it to 2, and came back to
start the sixth and lost it, 5 to /.
This department doesn't say
Warneke will not be the fling ace
of the Cubs. The man must have
something, rookie or no rookie. You
don't go around winning 10 or 20
games on your smile or the way
you wear your cap. Not even in the
National League of this season,
which, they tell me, isn't so hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
DUTRA FAVORED
AS WINNER OF
PRO- TOURNEY
BY S. THOM GROUSE

ST. PAUL, Sept. "a towering
Castilian, Olin Dutra, Santa Mon
lea, Calf, today should coast
through a 36-hole match with Ed
Dudley, Concrodville, Pa, and to-
morrow win the 1882 P. G.. A. cham
pionship.
Besides Dudley, however, he will
have to beat one of two other golf
ers. Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y,
defending champion, or Frank
Walsh, Chicago, who are matched
in todays semi-final round, also
will be in the way
Dutra on the basis of previous
rounds, should have no difficulty
with any one of the three. The
Californian has not been over par
since the tournament started, while
the others have mixed up good golf
with indifferent work.
This region has never seen such
consistently super golf as Dutra is
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
Garcia And King
Battle To Draw

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8. U.P) -
Ceferino Garcia, Hollywood, and
Tommy King, Boston, fought 10
rounds to a draw at American
Legion stadium last night, King
scoring at long range and Garcia
in the infighting. Garcia weighed
las, King lat.
Other results: Benny Garcia,
1872, defeated Don Kennedy, 1873, in
four rounds; frankie Estrada, ITS,
and Don Con, 174, drew in four;
Eddie Greb, 1875, decisioned Sid
Torres, 127, in four; Caddy Casey,
140, outpointed Bobby Hugens, 139,
in four; Pepi Sanchez, lis, de-
cisioned Baby Manila, 114, in four.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
LAST MEMBER FAMED CHOIR

HOLYOKE, Mass. U.H - Mrs.
George Meunier Lavoie, who died
here recently at IA, was the last
surviving member of the Precious
Blood church choir, which con-
tinued to sing when fire broke out
in the church May 27, 1875, taking
toll of rs lives. She probably
would have perished along with
other members of the choir, but
for the efforts of her brother, Gus
tave, who risked his life to rescue
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03

displaying. His qualifying score of
140 was four strokes below the field
and par. Day by day he had added
new sub par rounds to make a rec
ord that today found him IL strokes
under par for 129 holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Sept.
3.-Star sloops of Southern Califor-
mia will open a Labor Day series of
races off Balboa pier today, con-
tinuing Sunday and Monday. The
annual invitational series will open
the following week end at Long
Beach.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-The fol-
lowing winter golf tournaments
were listed today following meet
ing of officials here:
San Francisco, December 7-12,
$2,500; Pasadena, December 1918,
$4,000; Glendale, December 1926,
$4,000; Santa Monica, December 30
81, $4,000; Los Angeles, January TO,
$5 900; Aqua Caliente, January IL
IA, value not announced.
Contestants may share in gate re-
ceipts in most of the tournaments.
LOS ANGELES, Sept SPEEDY
Dado, popular Filipino fighter, re-
fused an offer today to box Midget
Wolgast in Oakland next week be-
cause of a cut eye received in a
bout at Olympic auditorium last
Tuesday. The offer was said to be
for $500.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-Final
rounds of annual city-wide boy and
girl tennis tournament will be
played today and tomorrow, with
16 boys and an equal number of
girls starting the eliminations to-
day. i.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. The
championship polo team of the Un-
iversity of Arizona will play its final
game here tomorrow at Riviera
country club. Vic Smith and Lewis
Brown of the team will return to
their classes at Tucson, breaking
up the team Monday. Hal Roach,
Big Boy Williams and Snowy Baker
will be seen on the opposing Riviera
team Sunday.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. U.P) - The
Chicago stadium today was dicker-
ing for a heavyweight bout between
Max Baer, Livermore, Calf, who
scored smashing victory over
Ernie Schaaf, Wednesday night,
and Primo Carnera, giant Venetian,
for September %.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. UP) =
Benny Leonard, former lightweight
champion, won six-round deci-
sion last night over Phil Rafferty,,
New York welterweight, at Long
Beach stadium. 1t was one of
series Of tune-up bouts for Leon
ards 10-rounder with Jimmy Nc
Larnin on October 3, the climax
of Benny's comeback campaign.
F.. M. Ballou, Imperial Valley
farmer who raised As bushels of No.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland, 9; Missions, 4.
Oakland, s.; Hollywood, 2.
Sacramento, II; San Francisco, 3.
Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
B A S Z B A Ii
ST ANDIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, T. New York, l.
Philadelphia, Ills; Boston, 80.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
AFTERNOON HOUR DANGEROUS

HARRISBURG, Pa. U.P(-One hour
in the afternoon. between q and 5
o'clock, proved the most dangerous
to pedestrians and motor vehicle
operators in the first six months
of 1882 in Pennsylvania. Saturday
was the most dangerous driving
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03

Constant hunting has greatly re-
duced the gopher population of the
Imperial Irrigation District and les
sened danger OF canal failure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03

F. M Ballou. Imperial Valley
farmer who raised As bushels of No.
hard white wheat to the acre,
has had this grain certified for seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03

ansconinental handicap
after they had landed
municipal from rgh stunt
Ok victory the sweepstakes and
Cincinnati derbyist the Atlantic
wing the earned the junior sweepstakes trophy Mrs Gladys
Calf, led the feminine
Helen McCoskey Second from
OF Pittsburgh, he division.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. W.P) =
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Calf,
national singles tennis champion,
will lead a team of ranking Ameri-
can players on a five-month tour
of Australia and the Pacific islands,
the United States Lawn Tennis
association announced.
The team, which will represent
the association, plans to sail on
October from San Francisco, with
Honolulu as the first stop. The
preliminary itinerary also includes
tournaments in New Zealand and
Tasmania.
Other members of the team will
be Wilmer Allison of Texas, John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, and Kieth
Gledhill of Santa Barbara, Calf.
Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Van Ryn will
accompany them. Vines expects
to be married soon, and his bride
will go on the tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03

The citrus fruit shipments from
Redlands will exceed 5000 cars this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-03
VINES TO DEFEND
TENNIS SINGLES
TITLE ON MONDAY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 3.
U.P) - Twenty eight firsi-round
matches were scheduled today in
the fifty-second annual mems ma
tional singles tennis tournament
with 90 of the worlds crack play
ers ready for the Labor Day title
battle.
Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena.
Calf, the defending champion, and
Henri Cochet of France, his out
standing challenger, and most of
the other seeded stars will not play
until Monday.
Arnold Jones, brilliant youngster
from Providence, r. l., and Sidney
B. Wood. New York's veteran inter-
nationalist, were opposed in what
should be todsy's big match. The
two other matches on the stadium
courts are H. w. Dummy Austin
of England VS.. Cecil Metz of
Memphis, Tenn, and Berkeley Bell
of New York VS.. Ebert Lewis Of
Los Angeles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-18
Scant Hope For Farm Aid At Next Session:
PREFERRED UKE
TO GETTING JOB

Salem.-Although they had been
playmates since babyhood, COM
panions throughout their school
days, and co-stars in amateur dra-
mates, the unique romance of H.
year-old Mrs. Priscilla M. Law
renee of Haverhill, and her hus-
band, Fred G. Lawrence, founder
ed on the rocks of matrimonial dis
cord three years ago because the
young father of her two children
was content to strum on his ukelele
when he should have been search
ing for a job.
The description of Lawrence's
incidence and his subsequent de-
parture from their home was given
to Judge Alden P. White in the
Essex County Probate Court here
by the wife, who is the daughter of
John E. Woodbury., promiene Hav-
erhill jeweler. The court awarded
her a divorce decree nisi on the
ground of desertion.