davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17
LANDS BAPTIST
F. w. FRY, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service
at II o'clock. B. Y. P. US, s p. m. Preachine
at 200 p. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-17

C.. A. Rhyme, Minister
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wirship, l.
a. m. B. Y. P. U. $50 P. m. Evening servic
.7:30
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
M|D-ATLANT|C
SHOOT LISTED

The .3O-caliber rifle and pistol
tournament for the Middle Allan
tic States championships and Ma
tional Rifle Association trophies
will be held over the Marine Corps
ranges at Quantico, Va, starting
August Is.
Thirteen rifle and four pistol
matches are scheduled for the
shoot, comprising the most impor-
tant Of the N. r. A. trophy cham.
pionship events. Among the COM
petitors at the shoot will be teams
and individual shooters of the Ma
rine Corps, Coast Guard, nearby
Army posts, District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia national
guard organizations and a sizeable
quota of civilian markSmen, par
ticularly from Washington.
The Quantico gathering will be
one of approximately Is regional
and State tournaments which are
being held through the summer to
determine the national champion
ships and N. R. A. trophy winners
as well as regional and State
championships.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
STEELE HOLDS
LONDOSE EVEN

Jim Londos and Ray Steele
writhed to a two-hour draw at
the Griffith Stadium last night,
in a rough and hard-fought bout,
which went on to the time limit
despite a heavy downpour after
the hostilities had been underway
for an hour.
Steele did most Of the work in
the early part Of the going, but
Londos took the play away from
him at the halfway mark. How
ever, though JEAN" had Rays
shoulders on the mat on many
occasions he couldn't keep them
there long enough for Referee
Cyclone Burns to count three.
Frank Speers, Georgia Techs
body wrecker, attempted to pull
Sol Slagel's chassis apart and
when Referee Benny Bortnick OBJ
jected, Speers shifted his atten-
tion to Bortnick. He was dis
qualified.
Everett Marshall and Jim
Browning went 45-minutes to a
draw and DR.. Karl Sarpolis got
the duke over Dick ("Tex")
RaineS,
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Play Ground Swim
Meet
BOYS MEET-ROsEDALE Play
GROUND

BOYS MEET-ROsEDALE Play
GROUND
7O-POund Glass
25Yard, Free Style-Won by Arthur
Vermillion (Rosedale); second, Raymond
Robertson (Rosedale); third. Douglas
Anderson (Potomac Avenue).
100-Foot Tehe Race-Won by Potomac
Avenue George Andnes and Edward
1ewis); second, Rosedale Edward Mer-
riman and James Merriman): third. Car
4O0-Foot Relay-Won by RosedaIe cd
ward Merriman, Raymond Robinson,
James Merriman and Arthur Vermillion) !;
second. Rosedale (Stanley Taylor, Junior
Wilson. Billy Graves and Arthur Miller).
S6-POund Glass
25-Yard, Free style-won by Harvey
Dering (Rosedale); second, Robert Nc
EIfish (Rosedale); third. Sam Fusco
ernest stasulli and James stambler) !;
second. Langdon (John Frances and
Gray Rutherford); third. Burroughs
4OO-Foot Relay-won by Rosedals
Denny Stasulli. Robert McElfish, Har-
Vey Dering and Sam Fusco); second,
Rosedale ernest Stasulli, Thomas Dore,
Wallace Fletcher and James Stambler).
1OO-Pound Glass
1oO-Foot, Free Style-Won by Buddy
Tierney (Rosedale); second, Jack
Kraemer (Rosedale); third. Gilbert
Yobst (Rosedale).
100-Foot Tehe Race-Won by Rosedale
Denny Stasulli and Pat Aschinis); Sec
ond Langdon (Willard Hearn and Nathan
Bowman).
115-POnd Glass
1OO-Foot, Free style-Won by Bryan
Carroll (Rosedale); second, Daniel
o'Conner (Rosedale); third. Buddy Cole
1OO-Foot. Breast stroke-won by
Stuffy Stewart (Langdon); second. Vim
cent Buonvlri (Rosedale).
4O0-Foot Relay-Won by Rosedale
Buddy Cole, Vincent Buonniri. Daniel
O'Conner and Bryon CarrolD: second,
Langdon (Willard Hearn, Jerry Shoe
maker, Nathan Bowman and Bob
Niess).
Unlimited Glass
100 Foot, Free Style-Won by Bud
Dering CRosedale): second, Joseph La
Sale (Peabody) third. tie between Roy
Michael and Harry Myers, both of Rose
dale.
1OO-Foot. Breast stroke-won by
Harry Myers (Rosedale): second, Rich
ard Boss (Langdon); third. Daniel Car
F0I 1oo-Foot. EFOSto@1ss; Back strok.-won by Bill
Marmion (Rosedale);. second. william
Green (Rosedale); third. Richard Frye
(John Burroughs).
4oo-Foot Relay-Won by Rosedale
(Walter Dering, Roy Michael, Buddy
Myers and Bill Marmion): second, Rose
dale (Billy Greene, Joseph Davis. Biby
Dorr and Daniel Carrolll.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
GROVE FANS RUTH TO BLANK YANKS
ENDS 3.YEAR
SCORING
STREAK

Robert Moses Grove, kingpin OF
American League pitchers, today
hewed a distinction that pitchers
of seven clubs in the. circuit had
Vainly tried to achieve for two
years and a day.
BY blanking the slugging Yam.
KEGS yesterday, 7 to 0, the long,
lean left-hander of the Athletics
became the first big league hurler
to shut out the New YorkerS In
q nine-inning game since Cy Moore
turned the trick on August 2, 1891.
The YankS had played through
308 consecutive league contests
without once failing to score at
least a run, an all-time major
league record. The best previous
record, 1872 games, had been set
by the Braves and Phillies in 1894,
80 years ago.
Grove, who held the Mccarthy.
men to five hits, reached his great
est heights in the eight inning,
when with the bases full, he
famed the mighty Babe Ruth for
the third time and then forced
Buster Lou Gehrig to lift an easy
fly. In the sixth he had famed
both Ruth and Gehrig with two
on base.
New York Fans Cheer
A typically non-partisan New
York crowd cheered Groves work
to the echo. Until yesterday, he
had not been particularly ef-
fective against the champs.
Jimmy Foxx's thirtieth homer
Of the season featured the Mack.
mems attack.
While Manager Joe Mccarthy
professed to be relieved that the
strain Of preserving the nom
shutout records was off the minds
Of his players, the shutout may
be an evil omen for the fortunes
of the Yanks. Twice during the
past week, the New Yorkers have
gone to the eighth inning before
scoring a run. They have lost
five of their last seven starts and
are now three games behind the
Senators, who trimmed the Red
Sox yesterday, 8 to 4.
Zachary Allows Two Hits
Groves ance over
Shadowed a brilliant effort by
Uncle Tom Zachary of the Braves,
who held the Brooklyn Dodgers
to two hits and blanked them 3
to o. He pitched to only 20
batters.
The Cubs advanced to within
one game of the second place
Pirates by nosing out Cincinnati,
2 to /, on Manager Charley
Grimm's first homer Of the year.
The wallop broke up a mound
duel between Guy Bush and Paul
Derringer.
With Strike-out King Dizzy
Dean on the mound, the Cardinals
defeated Pittsburgh again, 4 to /,
in game held to six innings by
rain. The Cards scored all their
runs off Bill Swift in the last
two innings.
Bad News" Hale, Cleveland
rookie, walloped his fourth homer
in four days as the Indians
downed the Browns, to 2. Mel
Harder did the throwing for the
winners.
other games were postponed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
"Conclusion" Gives
Smead Jouev
a "Shiner"

Hollis Thurston, the Brooklyn
Dodgers pitcher spills this yarn:
"When Smead Jolley and
Gus Suhr were teammates on
the San Francisco Seals" says
Hollis, "they collided heads
on in chasing a long foul. JOl-
ley came out of the crash with
a rainbow sinner.
A friend asked Jolley how he
got the black eye.
me and Suhr were in q
CONCLUSION" Smead an
-SWeEe6 .~.G..~..aniaN,,s.A. . A..,... S.r..u Il
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
FORT PROGRAM
LISTS OvERL|N

Ken Overlin, middle W e h t
champion of the United States
Navy collides with Billy Strick-
Ter, undefeated in his last five
starts when the Fort Washing
ton Athletic Association revives
boxing Monday night at the
popular Army post.
Overlin, a great favorite here
consented to meet Strickler only
when he was offered a flat
guarantee by Lieut.. w. F.. Train,
the Forts boxing director. Pro-
motors have been trying con-
tinually to bring the pair to-
gether here.
Proceeds of the first show are
to be turned oxer to the local
Police Relief Society of which
Miss Ida Minnix is chairman.
The Arena is capable of seat
ing 1000 spectators and is
located 16 miles from Washing
ton. 1t can be reached over q
new road.
Preliminary matches in sup
port Of the Strickler- Overlin
windup will be announced shortly.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Hack Wilson Reveals
Base Stealing
Secret

Hack Wilson. the Brooklyn
Dodgers roly-poly slugger, re-
Gently revealed the secret Of his
successful base stealing after
he had pilfered pair during q
game with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. His total for the year
now equals his steals for the
past two seasons.
"Where 'dya get all the
speed?" Hack was asked.
"Shh," he replied. IT'S the
dead ball which doesn't travel
fast enough and ! beat tho
q 4 3
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
COMMERCE ON TOP

Commerce downed it's old riv-
ais, the Bureau. of Engraving, in
the Colored Departmental League
yesterday, IS to 4. The winners
made IA hits, Williams, left
GfieldeA eating four tor t0un 49,,
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
WARWICKS ANXIOUS

The Warwicks are seeking
game for Sunday. Unlimited in
terested should call Business
Manager Ev Lucas at Atlantic
2310 between and 7.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
GRAYS VS.. C. & P.

Chevy Chase Grays will tackle
the C. & P. Telephone nine Sun
day at 3 o'clock on the Chevy
Chase diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

FRED PERRY, British
Davis Cup sens a tt o n,
flashes brilliant form in
Davis Cup clash in which
he defeated Henri Cochet,
Frances wizard of the
courts and for years con-
sidered the premier net
man of the world. Perry
won in five hard-fought
sets. His victory started
Britain on it's successful
campaign to recover the
famed trophy from France.
Perry was also prominent
in the much-discussed de-
feat of the U. S. team.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
OCCIDENTALS BOOKING

The Occidentals want a game
for tomorrow. Call Joe Harrison
at Metropolitan 0879 between
$50 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
BOOKBINDERS SCORE

Bookbinders defeated Airways
in the Federal Merry Go Round
League yesterday, 6 to 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
TWO INJURED
IN ACCIDENT

Two men were taken to the hos
pital and another pleaded guilty to
charge of reckless driving as the
result of an automobile accident
one mile north of Ell Centre at 4:30
o'clock yesterday morning.
w. L. Armstrong of Brawley
drove the car off the highway and
it overturned. William lotion, "a,
and Ben Alverson, rs, both of Braw-
ley who were passengers in the car,
were taken to hospital for treat
ment of their injuries, according
to traffic reports.
Armstrong was instructed to ap-
pear for judgment in Judge May
field court at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
EARLY MORNING EARTHQUAKE
ROCKS COAST AREA BE TWEEN
SANTA BARBARA AND COTTON
Los Angeles Metropolitan Region Center OF
Disturbance Which Causes One Death.
Several Injuries

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. (U.H =
One woman dieG of heart attack,
nine persons were injured and mi
nor damage done throughout met
ropolitan Los Angeles today as the
result of sharp earthquake which
rocked Southern California at Ito
a. m.
Mrs. Sophia Ka,iapow. 70, died
few minutes after the quake of
heart attack, which physicians said
was induced by fright.
Injuries were confined TO cuts,
bruises and decorations resulting
from breaking glass and falling OBJ
jects in homes.
Plate glass was broken in a num-
Der of downtown stores. Windows
and dishes were broken In resi-
dences. Masonry fell from the
front OF the condemned central po-
lice station. demolishing an auto
mobile and slightly injuring an I'M
identified woman. The building
was unoccupied. 1t was ordered
vacated after the severe quake of
MdFCH ~.
All schools in the city of Los An
geles were closed at the order of
the board Of education pending
survey of any damage the build
ings might have suffered.
An early check revealed no DAM
age. but to safeguard the children
fully tie schools were closed until
engineers could make a thorough
survey.
1t was expected the schools
would open tomorrow, but the
board reserved decision until it has
a complete report from a special
board of architects.
Thousands fled to the streets
from their beds, many spending
hours in open spaces in fear of
following quake.
Firemen were kept busy by false
alarms from many parts of the city,
apparently set off as a result of
the jolt. No fires were caused by
The temblor.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. '.U.p,-A
sharp earthquake apparently CEN
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
SCREEN STARS
FILE PROTEST
Object To Salary Control Fea-
ture Inserted in NRN Code
By Producers.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2. U.P) -
Open revolt flared in the motion
picture industry today as film play
ers united in opposing any form OF
salary control as proposed in a
film code drawn up by producers.
A group of % players, angered at
what they called misrepresenta-
tiCn by the Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences, resigned in
a body from that organization fol-
lowing a meeting at the home OF
Frank Morgan last night.
The players, all ranking high in
popularity, planned to perfect an
organization for actors today, pat
termed after the Actors Equity as
sCciation, and even stronger in
scope.
The actors and actresses said
they were dissatisfied with the
manner in which their interests
were represented at code hearings
in Washington. The academy, they
claimed, had become a producer
ruled body.
The group dispatched the follow
ing wire to Sol Rosenblatt, deputy
NRA administrator:
1.-The undersigned, meeting to-
gether tonight, express their I'M
qualified opposition to articles 8
and 10 of the producers code and
any form of salary control board
as being indirect violation of the
principles of the NRA. All of the
undersigned who are members of
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences have this night re-
signed and are forming an actors
organization open to all motion pic
ture actors.
Signed: Ann Harding, Kenneth
Thompson, Paul Mum, Otto Kru-
ger, Chester Morris. George Ban
croft. James Cagney, Boris Karl
off, Warren William, Robert Mont
gomery, Eddie Cantor, Frank Nor
gan, Adolphe Menjou, Charles But
terworth, the four Marx Brothers,
Ralph Morgan, Lee Tracy, Ralph
Bellamy, Gary Cooper, George
Raft, Spencer Tracy and Miriam
Hopkins
Many other actors and actresses,
unable to attend the meeting, voiced
their approval of the move, It
was announced.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
HUNGERM MARCH
CALLED OFF.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. up -
After police maSsed to block a
scheduled hunger march" today,
leaders of the proposed demonstra-
ton assured Mayor Frank l.. Shaw
and Chief of Police James E. Da-
Wis there would be no attempt to
parade. rel
The assurance followed denial by
Superior Judge Emmett H. Wilson
of the marchers' petition for an in
junction restraining police from in
terfereing.
Organized by the United Front
Conference Against Hunger" the
parade of 10000 unemployed men
was planned to 'Set before the pub
lie the plight of 100000 starving
men, women and children in Los
Angeles county"
Calling attention to the huge
charity roll now being maintained
by the county, relief officials de-
preciated the use of the word
starving"
The organizers are Communists,
Chief Davis charged, which was de-
MED by leaders of the proposed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
K|DNAP PLOT
BE|NGPROBED

COMPTON, Calf, Oct. 2. UP)-
Two Oregon men were held for in
vestigation today while police inves-
tigated the story of w. L. Cass, To-
cal contractor, that he had been a
target for kidnaperS.
John w. Casey, 81, and Elmer
Chandler, 20, who said they came
here recently from Junction City,
Ore, were taken into custody at
Compton after Cass reported he
had been lured to their house by a
mysterious telephone call. The call
came from a woman who identified
herself only as an "old friend" Cass
declared.
Obeying her invitation, CaSs said
he and his wife went to the house
and peering through a back VIM
dow, saw two men, one croucning
beneath a kitchen sink.
Summoned by the contractor,
police took Casey and Chandler
into custody. They said they found
window cord, baling wire, rifles, re-
volvers, ammunition and a hypo-
dermic needle in the house. Cass
identified Casey as a former EN-
ployee. Police seized an automo-
bile registered to Casey at the Ore
gon address but equipped with Cali
fornia license plates.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
CRASH FATAL
TO PASSENGER

Walter Oliver, 60, 425 Olive ave-
nue., died at the county hospital last
night as the result of injuries he
suffered in an automobile accident
Friday.
According to the report of this
accident made at police headquar-
tiers, cars driven by Woodrow May
field, Holtville and w. Davis Ell
Centre, collided at the interSec-
ton of Eighth and Orange streets.
AT the time of the accident, the
report states, Davis was going north
on Eighth and Mayfield west ON
Orange. The street had just been
sprinkled and in trying to avoid the
accident Mayfield turned to the
right and struck the other car, over
turning it.
Oliver was a passenger riding
with Davis and was hurried to the
county hospital.
The body is at Lemons funeral
parlors where an inquest will be
held Wednesday, according to Bert
Underwood, coroner. Funeral ar
rangementS are to be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
Fans limited To
Attend Games

Baseball fans are invited to
hear the opening game of the
world series tomorrow without
cost, at UniteG artists theatre,
where the play will be record
ed through the cooperation Of
the theatre and the Imperial
Valley Press.
The game is scheduled to
start about IL a. M, local time
and fans can follow each play
Of the contest in comfort.
There will be no. player board
at The Press office this year,
the former custom having been
discontinued last year.
Fans are asked to remember
there is no charge for attend
ing the games and they are well
come to come and leave when
they please.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
M& R1~>'
Ol,IJ neRaash, syndicate. la<
bALKS
At IMITATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. U.P)-
Complete unionization of Americas
workers and an active opposition
to monetary initiation were de-
manded by President William
Green in a vigorous speech today
at the opening session of the
53rd annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The federation president made
one of the forceful addresses of
his career He pleaded for a mill
tary labor outlook and declared
that success of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act depended up
on adoption of a uniform 80 hour
work week and higher wages
throughout the industry.
Green said that nothing is 60
ing to stop American workers from
rallying under the banner of the
federation to take advantage of
the new DEAL. He paid tribute
to the patience and patriotism of
the American worker and said this
would continue until success had
been reached
Millions have waited patiently
for the turn of the tide" he said.
These workers will not now be
denied the realization of that bet
ter day and better time"
Regarding initiation, Green said:
I'VE know that when the dollar
is cheapened commodity prices rise
but wages remain the same. In
my judgement labor will stand I'M
flinchingly against initiation until
labor is assured that it will get
enough more cheap dollars to COM
pensate for the increased prices"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
ADVERTISING
" LEADER DIES

BURLINGAME, Calf, Oct. 2. CUP,
Fired L. Hail. SO, pesident of Fen
ger-Hall Co., nftional newspaper
representatives with headquarters
in San Francisco, died at his home
here today after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed in Oakland Thursday afternoon,
with interment in Cypress Lawn.
Hall, widely known in Pacific
coast newspaper circles, was born
in Vallejo, September o. 1874. He
was connected with the Oakland
Tribune for number of years, and
served as president of the Oakland
advertising club and later as pre-
sident of the newspaper representa-
tives club in San Francisco.
He was connected with Fenger-
Hall company for II years.
Surviving him are his widow and
two daughters, Dorothy Hall and
Caroline Gloss.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
Scouts Going
To 'Can,porap

At least one Boy Scout patrol will
attend the Southern California re-
gional "camporal' in Los Angeles
October l4-l5 at Griffith park.
Troop 81 of Westmorland has def
nitely decided to send nine of their
boys and Troop of Ell Centre is
considering sending patrol.
These two troops received a
grade A rating at the "camporee"
held in the court house park last
January and are therefore eligible
to the district affair.
The camp in Los Angeles is for
the purpose of competing against a
standard of camping efficiency,
rather than against other patrols.
Its aim will be to develop leader
ship among the boys.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST KELLY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2. (U.P)
The governments drive to send
George Machine Gum Kelly and
Albert L. Bates to the electric
chair in the Urschel kidnapping case
started today.
State charges OF armed robbery.
punishable by death in Oklahoma.
were drawn against the two gang
sters accused of being the actual
kidnapers of Charles f.. Urschel.
County Attorney Lewis Morris
prepared the charges, accusing
Kelly and Bates of robbing the
wealthy oil man of $32, from whom
they later collected 100000 ransom,
and Walter j. Jarrett, Urschels
companion, of $50 the night OF
the kidnapping, July %.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
September High
Temperature ITO

September had mean tempera-
ture OF SO degrees, according to the
report of Howard Emmons, loral
weather observer, the mean maxi
mum being 1882 degrees and the
mean minimum 69.2 degrees.
Highest temperature was reached
on September S, with ITO degrees
and a low mark of 81 degrees was
recorded on the 25th.
Rain amounted only to .002 inch,
there beieng 90 clear days and only
one partly cloudy day recorded.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
District Busy On
Assessment york

Writing OF district receipts and
statements of 1888 assessments now
is underway in the office of the
assessor collector. The task viii
not be completed fer five or SIX
weeks, according TO Miss Winnie
Barry, asscssor-collector
The secretary is completing ex-
tensions on the 1888 assessment
rolls after the setting Of the as
sessnent rate last Tuesday.
Assessments become due and pay
able November and statements
will be mailed as soon AZ possible
after that late, Mis- Barry said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
Martinez Case
Started TODAY

Frank Martinez, charged with
resisting an officer and assault
with deadly weapon, was up for
trial this afternoon in Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson's court.
Choosing the jury from the two
panels which qualified in general,
began this morning.
Martinez escaped into Mexico
after allegedly shooting at an Of
ficer in Brawley some time ago. He
was captured near the information
al line between the United States
and Mexico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-02
Former Resident
Dies In East

Letters received here today by
friends of the family advised of the
death in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
on September 10, of w. T. Dad"
Kemp, formerly resident of this
city
He was the father-in law of E. w.
Judy, formerly general manager for
the Holton Power company, pre-
decessor of the Southern Sierras
Power company. Judy is now gen.
eral manager of the Dusquene
Lighting and Power company at
Pittsburgh.
Dad" Kemp was also employeoA W
the Holton Power company and .na
large number of friends ann y
older residents of the valley.