davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
= CHURCH NOTES

|p.as .s,1as css to Speak at the
~, q 0''sieh on Sunday
| ! ,'e,Isla ! Sunday there viii
Essg s.soss, s'oss IN the morn
~s sorsb,,, = zen O'clock
sealty ss,,,, y II o'clock.
(s sts aslvice at 7.8o in
cs,, g held at the
SHe sDsaps with Mr..
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Lawn party-Magnolia Re
bekahs Lodge No. Al, $50 p. m,
Episcopal Church Lawn, Thirty
fourth Street and Rainier Avenue,
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Stag outing-The washington
Optimist Club, all day. Annapolis
Roads Club.
Dinner-Dickey Camp Party, 6
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Testimonial Luncheon-Adver-
tising Club of Washington. honor
ing william F. Ham, 1890 p. m,
Raleigh Hotel.
Bridge Contest-Duplicate Con-
tract, final play-off, 8 p. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Lawn Party - Ladies Guild,
Lutheran Church of the 1ncarna-
ton, S p. m, Church grounds.
Meeting Cath Ollie Evidence
Guild, p. m, Immaculate Con-
ception Hall.
Lawn Fete - Church Of Our
Lady of LourdeS, 5 p. m,
Bethesda. Md.
Republican Garden Party
Guest speaker. Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam, 4 p. M. at the home
of Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band, 7:30 p. M, at the District
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
WHATS DOING

of Columbia World War Me
mortal.
Annual Carnival-The Cherry
dale Volunteer Fire Department,
evening, Cherrydale School
grounds.
Meeting-The AL Smith Club
of Washington, 8 p. m, Arlington
Hotel.
Exhibit-Tnternation on al Shoe
Company, all day, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-State council of the
Knights of Columbus, 8 p. m,
Knights of Columbus Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
SCHOOL PARLEY.
\ EONFURLOUGHS.

School officials were charged
Today by DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools, with
HE responsibility of devising
plans for the administration of
9he pending payless furlough
J plan.
Although under the plan, teach.
prs are exempted from the fur.
fough, officers. clerks and custo
fdianS probably will be affected
py the enforced leave measure.
Teachers must take the 8.3 per
sent salary cut.
, A meeting of all school Off.
G1als, principals and supervisory
) principals was called by DR.
BAllou to lay plans for admins
tration of the plan. Where en-
lployes are held to be indispen-
sible, they will be given the sal
ary cut instead Of the furlough.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
SianleSe Princes
Warned to ObeU

BANGKOK, Siam, June 80
G.N.SO King Prajadhipok to-
day warned the royal family "for
the good Of the safety of the
country" not to agitate against
the Peoples Party, revolutionist
group which overthrew the abso-
lutte monarchy.
In setting up a limited mon
archy retaining King Prajadhi-
pok, the revotutionists eliminated
from power the group of princes
which formerly served under the
King, and it was to this faction
today's warning was addressed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

- Nome seekers who want to establish
themselves in q home Of their own will
1ind "a timely home selection in the
veal. Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

New 1882 styles and values!
These chic new caps will
add mmeasurably to the
attractiveness of your bath
hapes, styles and colors from
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Your choice Of two sizes. These
cases have black composition fin
ish over sturdy frame. Fitted
with nickeled lock and two
snap fasteners. Convenient for
overnight and weekend trips.
Complete with mirror and comb.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Genuine Crescent Electric Fans,
S-1nch straight style. These fans
operate on alternating current only.
You will want one of these fans
during the hot summer days to
keep you cool and fresh. They
are sturdilv constructed and run
quietly and smoothly,
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Complete paper service for
s people. There is no, need to
take heavy, bulky china and
glassware on your outing trips.
May be destroyed when used;
no messy dishes to carry home.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Large, luxurious towels made of first
quality, good weight highly absorbent
toweling. Attractively colored borders.
Take along a supply on your vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Score OF Crews
Enter Regatta

NEW YORK. May 26. U.P) y
Twenty-Five crews will comprise the
flotilla in this years Poughkeepsie
regatta on June 20. according to
the draw for lanes made under su-
pervision Of Maxwell Stevenson,
resident Of the intercollegiate Row
ing association.
Eight varsity and freshmen crews
and six junior varsity eightS will
form the fields in their respective
races. Only Wisconsin will be
missing from the record field of the
past two seasons.
The Syracuse varsity will have
the No. lane, nearest the west
bank of the Hudson, and Pennsyl-
yania. No. 8, The outside lane
Other shells will come between in
the following order: California,
No. .; Washington, No. 3; Massa-
ehusetts Tech, No. 4; Cornell, No.
): Navy, No 6. and Columbia, No
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
DOGS
TAKE K0N0RS AT
SHOW ON COAST

Four CaleXico Springer Spaniels.
the property of Robert Elliott. once
again have proven themselves among
the best show dogs in the coun-
try. this time at the Los Angeles
Kennel club dog show held at the
Ambassador auditorium. Los An
geles.
Three nine-mOnths-old puppies
and one older dog collected seven
first places. three specials and tro-
phies ana two second places. Among
other h0nors awarded the dogs were
first for a Springer Sapiel brace
and second for a sporting dog
brace. First puppy dog first novice
dog and first bred by exhibitor
we're among tbs other honors.
The nine-months-old Elysian
EmisSary went from first puppy to
reserve winners dogs, defeating
older dogs which were far more
show wise. This puppy is getting
lots of mention in leading dog
journals.
The dogs entered by Elliott were
Elysian Emissary. Elysian Emigrant,
Eiysian Empress and Elysian En-
peror. These dogs have received
much notice at recent shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
LOndOs Defeats
Able Coleman

Los ANGELES. Nav d. up =
Two FLYING tackles. enc OF which
was panalized by the referee,
brought defeat to Abe Coleman
last nieht in his wrestling bout
with jim Iondos. Greek heavy
weight whc claims worlds
championship.
Coleman was reaal.zed for
plunrine feet first INTO Londos anJ
lost The first fall IN 21 minutes
So seconds. When be tried a fly-
ing tackle and Londes caught him
with an elbow on the nose, stag
Pering hin. Coleman was thrown
again in IS minutes. SO seconds.
Iondos applied q reverse headlocE
and four body slams II row.
Vic Chuscy ann Ray Steele
wrcsued To draw. Dick Davis
court threw Bill Campbell, Bonnie
Muir ana Henry C.aber went to
draw and Wildcat Miller pinned
Marshal Agrava in other bouts Oh
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
DEMPSEY TO Be
PROMOTER FOR
RENO'S FIGHT
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 26.-"King Le-
whisky of Chicago and Max BaeY
of California viii meet in 4
20-round bout here July Reno
News Item.
That's nothing much to get e%-
cited about. but it means that jack
Dempsey has abandoned his plan
TO try a comeback this ummer
Dempsey was offered 100000 IN
real money by q Reno syndicate 10
meet Primo Carnera. Levinsky.
Baer or a leading heavyweight l.
the Nevada city July 4
Instead ne Will turn to the pro
noting END again, despite the Iaet
he los, q lot Of money trying 10
stage fights at the Chicago coll
scum two years ago When he went
after an attraction he wouldn't
dicker, but would pay the price
asked and managers soon found
this out.
Dempsey Will sponsor the
Levinsky-Baer bout. probably VIII
referee it and Will share in the
profits. provided there are any. i
there are any losses. the Reno
syndicate probably viii stand them
Dempsey announced whll he
ended his exhibition tour that he
planned 10 go into seclusion in the
west, build himself back by sey-
eral weeks OF hard training prep
aratory to staging a return to the
ring. Dempsey hasn't even Sc
cluded himself. much less done any
serious training
Dempsey might now have been
IN training for a return to the
ring if difficulties hadn't come up
about getting Primo Carnera. tha
giant Italian. to return TO this
country.
When Carnera's American rep
resentatiye was approached by q |
Reno sportsman regarding a bout
with Dempsey, he was unable TO
guarantee he could produce the
Italian for the July date.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Asks Damages
For Deal Over
Valley Property

Damages amounting to S3O,O0o
were asked in a complaint filed at
the county clerks office yester-
dav afternoon by George Y. Rude
against A. L. and Mrs. Ruth ).
Gindling because Of q real estate
trade made April 6 and cancelled
April 18
Rude and Gndling, according TO
the complaint, entered into an
escrow deal whereby Rude traded
farming property near Imperial Tor
property i'm Los Angeles county,
both parcels of property being SUB
ieot to taxes and other encum-
brances.
Then, on April IS, Rude paid to
Gindling $500, and the two en-
tered into an agreement for can
collation. Of the trade and escrow
instructions. and Rude informed
the title company OF the agree
mCnt, according to the complaint.
Later, the complaint charges,
Gindling secured a copy CT the
escrow agreement, signed it and ac-
knoWledged the signature him
self. and filed it at the office Of
the county recorder. The complaint
charges this was done maliciously,
and that the defendants have no
right to the Imperial county
property.
In addition to $4,000 damages,
the complaint asks that the record
of the exchange escrow be can
celled. and that title to the farm
ing property be quoted in him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Russian Drama
At Fox Imperial

The World and the Flesh"
thrilling drama of the Russian
revolution, will be shown for the
last times tonight at Fox Imperial
theatre. with George Bancroft and
Miriam Hopkins in the leading
roles.
Based on Cne Of the greatest po-
litical upheayals in The history Of
the world the drama gives a most
interesting glimpse OF the terrible
days when the cities and villages
of Russia ran red as the revolU-
tionists and loyal supporters Of the
car clashed for control
Bancroft. noted for his herman
roles. has an excellent part as
the brutal and domineering captain
of a ship who becomes a Bolshevik
leader, and drunk with the power
which is his, wreaks his vengeance
on the noble class, until romance
comes to him when ne meets a
beautiful dancer. Mutual loathing
eventually becomes love and to-
gether they fight their way out Of
the maelstrom into which fate has
cast them.
John Cromwell, who directed the
film, had the assistance of nU-
merous Russian notables who are
now IN Hollywood, and the aid OF
these actual participants of the
terrible days of 1917-13 has en-
abled him TO produce a picture that
is realistic and convincing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Baer Tangled
In Dates With
Fight Promoters

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. U1
While Leonard d. Sacks and Jack
. Dempsey went ahead with their
plans for a Max Baer-King Lev
insky finish" puzefight at Reno
July 4. Baer today faced the pos
sibiIty Of fighting N Oakland.
Calf, July ).
The California Boxing commits
sion ordered him TO keep an en-
gagement made for him by J. Ham
uton Lorimer. one OF his managers,
10 meet Arthur De kuh. Refusal
10 fight De Kuh. members indicat-
ed. may result III suspension in his
hcme state.
I won't fight at Oakland for
Lcrimer." Baer told the United
Press. He indicated he would let
his attorneys handle the legal as
poets Of refusal
Louis Parente. promoter Of the
Baer-De KUN fight, was reported
going ahead with his plans for July
regardless.
Sacks planned to confer with
Gov. Fred Balzar of Nevada re-
garding the July affair If that
official permits. he said. the fight
will 60 until one or the other OF
the fighters is knocked out. Ne
vada permits . round bouts.
He refused to disclose what fin
ancial arrangements have been
made for the fight.
Baer. BY terms cf his agreement
with Sacks. may not fight between
now and July +.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
ChirOpOdist
Before Mayfield

A hotly contested jury trial
made Judge L Mayfield's justice
court into a minor replica of a
superior court today as attorneys
battled over charge against
Charles Arnold of violating the
medical practice act of California.
Arnold, a chiropodist, is charged
with using the title of doctor with
out being authorized by a Calitor-
MIA license to do so. His trial be
gan at 9 o'clock this morning, and
lasted until Il o'clock. The jury
still was debating his guilt or in
nccence this afternoon.
Harry Horton defended Arnold,
while r. I. French, deputy district
attorney, was prosecutor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
L. 4. STOCKS
Mrs. Witter Hurt
In Auto Accident

Mrs. M. D. Witter, of Brawley,
was painfully but not seriously in
jured in an auto accident in the
mountains near White Star yes
terday afternoon, when her car
crashed into the rear end of q
gravel truck.
According to reports, Mrs. Witter
was returning to the valley from
San Diego at the time of the ac-
cident. Net wishing tc pass the
truck on a grade, she applied the
brakes to the car, which SwerVed
into the rear end Of the truck.
Mrs. Witter sustained painful
cuts and bruises and was taken tc
the Jacumba hotel where she was
attended by a physician, but was
expected to be able to return home
today She is the widow of the
late Assemblyman M. D. Witter
and mother of Allen T. Wittcr.
publisher OF the Brawley News.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
MOTHERS! If Your Child
Is Kept Out of the School
Swimming Tank because
of
Athlete S Foot
What Are You Doing About It?

Are you trusting 10 The teachers
and the school nurse 10 cure him2
Or are You seeing to II yourself that
he gets the proper medication?
Are you taking measures TO safe
guard the rest Of the Iamily-in-
cluding yourself - from lnfecuon2
Athletes Foot. remember. is VERY
catching.
see that your child souses his
feet thoroughly with Emerald Oil
BEFORE and AFTER his bath, ana
that he treats his feet with it reg
ularly every night and morning.
Don't let him Iun around bare
foot. especially in the bathroom.
Sterilize the tub after him, and The
bathroom floor. Don't let him put
on any one else's shoes or stockings.
Boil the sheets from his bed.
Have the rest OF the family use
plenty Of Emerald Oil on their feet
as a precautionary measure. Use It
yourself.
One bottle ST Emerald Oil IS
guaranteed TO end every symptom OF
Athletes Foot o. money back
Clements Drug Co. and all other
first-Class druggists sell 1t with
that guarantee. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Dempsey Handles
Bay City Bouts

SAN FRANCISCO. May &c. U.B
Madison DIX. 1921. san Fran
cisco. today held an eight round de-
cision over Kenny Austin. ISL. On
aha, Neb.. whom he met in a main
event bout here last night.
Jack Dempsey. former world
heavyweight champion. refereed the
bout.
Other results:
Eddie Dampier I54. technically
won from Mickey Sullivan. "a;
Speedy Clayton. 1876. decisioned Abe
Ferreira. a: frankie Tucker, IT'S.
technicaled Al Revey. %; Willie
Keane. 134. knocked out Benny
Barrish, -: Manuel Furtado, 162,
Alex Chick Drew. %: Al Robin
son. 1I8. and Seme Semegcoy,
Grew. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Bass Starts On
Comeback Trail

PHILADELPHIA, May 26. W.P)-
Benny Bass, former junior light
weight champion, started his come
back campaign last night by tax
ing a 10 round decision over Harry
Dublinsky, Chicago lightweight.
Bass. who lost his title to Kid
Chocolate OF Havana last July,
made an impressive showing last
night when his body attack brought
the Chicago boy TO his knees twice.
Bass weighed 1873 pounds, Dub
linsky. 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
TO RESTORE JUDGES

HOLLYWOOD. May &c. (U.P, -
Dr.. Harry Martin. chairman Of the
state athletic commission, an
nounced today that the judging
system viii be restored to boxing
at the Hollywood American Legion
stadium tomorrow night The
judging system will not be official
but advisory only. The referee will
give the decision. in accordance
with state law, but will receive
advice from the judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Traffic Cases
In Local Court

Reckless driving charges fur
nished a majority of the business
for Judge Lee Nuffer of the FL
Centro police court this morning
when Edgar Spencer and Robert
White, arrested by Frank Smyer
on South Fourth street, were ar
raigned
The two pleaded guilty to reck-
less drying and were fined $50.
The fines were suspended, however,
during their good behavior. Opera
tors licenses of the two were sus-
pended for 30 days.
John Aelgholm, 81, appeared be-
fore Judge Nuffer on a charge of
Vagrancy. He was sentenced to 80
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Welter Champion
Hospital Patient

CHICAGO, May 26. U.R,r-Jackie
Fields, welterweight champion,
scheduled 10 fight Young Corbett,
Pacific coast boxer, in San Frar-
cisco, June 25. was in Michael
Reese hospital today suffering from
acute appendicitis and septic
poisoning from an liberated tooth,
according TO Ray Avis, Fields
manager.
AlviS said he had called off a
scheduled bout against Teddy
Yarcsz in Pittsburgh, Tuesday
night, but had not called off the
Cortjett title fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Young Driver
Captures Race

LOS ANGELES, May &c. WR)-
Sam Palmer. young automobile
racer, captured first honors at the
Legion Ascot speedway last night,
winning the 40-lap main event by
a wide margin
Nick Martino was second, Mel
Kenealy third. Chester Gardner
fourth and Bill Pickens fifth.
The winning time was 10 minutes
five seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

days in jail and the sentence sus-
pended on condition he leave town
Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Mlag!'tsfS Z!

LOS ANGELES. May %. U.P) -
Following are tocay's market quo
tatonS;
POULTRY
Hens. Leehorns. lbs. and up 13c
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. .12c
Hens. colored. lbs and up......19c
BroilerS, l to T. lbs......................1 13c
FryerS. colored, % to B lbS......13c
Fryers, Leghorns. 2il to 3 lbs. Ice
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up...-23c
Ducklings, Pekins. over lbs. up 13c
Young toms, dressed, y lbs. up. Csc
Old tom turkeys. s.......................,.....1 16c
lien turkeys, 9 lbs. up up..................16c
Hen turkeys. dressed, 8 lbs. up...26c
Young tom turkeys, l3 lbs. up....20c
BUTTER
Extras dc Prime firsts.. .l8c
Standards ..13c Firsts................17c
EGGS
Extras. Firsts..........15ia &c
Mediums ........15c Sma1l...............13c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet............................13c
Extras
LOS ANGELES, May IS. UP -
Hogs, receipts. 375; market around
10 cents lower Easterns. $310 tc
$3.50. Quotable tops, S3.65.
Cattle. receipts, 500; holdovers.
$40; market very low, about steary.
Good fed steers held around $3.50.
Few grass steers. 81 to S475. Good
heifers held above $3.50 Common
to medium COWS, SO to S3.75
Calves, receipts, so; market
steady Medium vealers. $3.50 10
$3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 1850; market
very slow; indications 25 GEMS
lower. Bulk lambs held around So.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

LOS ANGELES. May 26. (UP) -
Following are toGay's market quo
Evening star., 1932-08-07

CONTINUED on Fourth Page }
Evening star., 1932-08-07

came back to America precisely the
changes I proposed to put into effect
when took over the Office Of chief OF
staff.
My first reorganization of the gen.
eral staff prescribed four general d.
visions called by names which would
indicate to all doing business with us
just the character of the business, in
stead of the system adoped in the A.
E. F. of calling them G1. CO, G3. etc.
My new divisions were termed, l, OPP
erations; 2, Military Intelligence; 3,
Purchase, Storage and Traffic, and 4
War Plans. At the same time, issued
orders making sweeping changes in the
personnel of the heads Of not only the
general staff divisions, but the perma-
nent bureaus Of the War Department.
took the Air Service from the con-
troll of the chief signal officer and made
it separate corps.
took from the quartermaster general
and other staff bureaus handling it, all
transportation, and put in under a
separate chief of transportation. !
took the handling of War Department
appropriations from the quartermasteI
Evening star., 1932-08-07

SALONIKA. Greece. Sufficient time
has ELAPSED now since the application
of the convention between Greece ana
Turkey for the exchange of populations
to enable the observer to estimate what
il means to this country. 1t seems
clear that this migration, which Is
without precedent in modern times VIII
have great social and economic con-
sequences.
In fact, they may be compared VIII =
the effects of the revocation OF the
Edict Of Nantes by Louis XIV In 1900
At that time the Huguenots left France,
and foreign countries benefited by thelr
craft Much of the weaving houstsy
in England was developed by them' ano
while several leading German generals
in the Franco-Prussian War OF lSfo fs
well as in the World War bore Frencn
names, they were descendants OF Hu-
guenot refugees.
The convention between Greece ane
Turkey was signed in 1928, and II re:
suited In the repatriation OF l,22l ,04S
Greeks whe had settled in Asia Minor
this at a time when Greece was suf1er'
ing severely from an economic crlsl
produced by the great disaster TO 1t
arms at the hands Of Mustapha kema
Pasha
Greek Macedonia received the create
part of the refugees. more than four
ffths. with the result that Its Hellen1
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Greece Makes Gains as Turkey Loses
By 1923 Exchange of Populations

population was doubled, while its MUS s.
suiman element fell from 40 per cent 70
the negligible proportion OF O.l per cent
as the settlers Of Turkish descent we're
returned to Asia Minor.
This ethnical modification was ac-
conpanied by an economic change Wnlcn
has even greater Importance. BEFORE
the migration Greece was land OF
merchants. seamen, wine growers ana
laborers The Greeks from Asia MINOR
introduced their crafts and minor an
dustries, lust as the Huguenots migrated
with their looms three centuries ago;
The Hellenes from the northwest OF
Asia Minor introduced the clothing m
dustry, the Ionians came with tnelr
ceramics. the CaucaSianS continued as
eoldsmiths and silversmiths, the men
from Broussa are silk weavers. tnoSe
from Smyrna make carpets ana tnoSe
from Pontus are workers In iron. All
these industries ard crafts are now In
full operation. ,oo,
Thanks TO the convention OF 1928
Greece today has practically no minor.
tiles problem. seeing that of its $500, ,OOC
| inhabitants only 100000 now oelong tc
minorities.
The effect on Turkey has been the
reverse. The majority OF the TURKISH
refugees from Greece were agricultural
workers, of whom there was already
/ tcopyright, l9320
Evening star., 1932-08-07

corridor piled high with unopened mail
sacks and nobody was there to open
them. finally found one officer on
duty, in charge of the code room, and
he was the only officer did find.
The next night the entire general
staff we're on duty and they stayed on
duty at night until the end Of the war.
All the other Offices and bureaus Of the
War Department took up the work
without regard to hours, and in very
short time the piles Of unopened mail
sacks vanished.
Studied Foreign Stats.
I saw at once that great deal Of the
delay to rapid transaction Of business
was in my own Office and I started al
most Immediately its reorganization. I
had had the good fortune to serve as
military attache with the Japanese
Army during the Russo-Japanese War
and had studied there the operation of
a general staff which was founded sub
stantially on the organization Of the
German general staff. a model in its
efficiency for all general staffs in the
world, except ours. knew before I
Evening star., 1932-08-07
VOTE FEARED
BY BOTH MAJOR PARTIES
Scouts Report Abnormal Shift Accounts
for Lack of insurgency in Own Ranks.
Interest i'm Presidential Race Low.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

THIS presidential campaign, so Tar.
is quiet beyond any in the
writer's memory. If the ballot
ing were next Tuesday, fewer