davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12

staggered the young Filipino. I'm
til that juncture, Frisco was lead
ing. Tieken IS best round was the
opener when he floored Frisco for
no-count. The japanese weighed
1T and Frisco lis.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL. = Jim
Londos, st. Louis, retained the
heavyweight wrestling title recog-
nized in Pennsylvania and some
other states, last night when his
challenger, Everett Marshall, La
Junta, Colo, was injured and could
not continue the bout.
Marshall made a flying dive at
Londos, expecting to hit the cham
pion In the stomach with his head.
Instead, he sailed through the ropes
and landed on the concrete floor
on his head.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. -
Gene Bianco, 1T, of Boston, fought
10-round draw here last night
with Young Pancho, lis, Manila.
Many ringsiders gave Bianco a
slight edge, but small crowd was
not dissatisfied with the decision.
Dynamite Jackson, Los Angeles
heavyweight, knocked out Leo
Mitchell of Long Beach in the sew
enth.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL. - Miss
Josephine Cruickshank, No. rank
| ing national woman tennis player,
will retire from national COMPETE
ton after competing in the Pacific
Southern championships here, Sept
ember Is to "a, she announced to-
day through local friends.
The 24-year-old Santa Ana girl
said she would desert competitive
ranks for a job here. She is the
Southern California women'S SIM
giles champion. -
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL. -
Richard Blewett, one of the Blewett
boys who made gridiron history at
the University of California, was at
sea today with his bride, the former
Alice La Sale The couple was
| uldTIlcu DIT d ouL PlioC SSiCuioAAy
few hours before the liner Santa
Elena sailed for Washington and
British Columbia.
SACRAMENTO Aug. 12.-Dolp1
Camilli, Sacramento first baseman,
was assured major league career
today, after his sale to the Chicago
Cubs was announced yesterday.
The price was reported at $4,000.
CHICKS AND QUAIL IN BROOD
| GAINESVILLE, o. (U.H - This
bantam hen is not particular
about the kind of babies She
mothers. The hen. owned by Rob-
ert Serrell. 70, has been mothering
a brood of five chickens and IL
baby quail, the latter found in a
nest the hen preempted in a field
near her coop.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press

|. AT New York-Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia drew Gino Garibaldi,
Italy; Cliff Olsen, California, threw
Floyd Marshall, Arizona.
At Philadelphia-Jim Londos, st.
Louis, won from Everett Marshall,
La Junta, Colo.
At Oakland, Calif.-Jim Brown
ing. New York heavyweight title
claimant, threw Glen Wade, Ne
braska.
FIGHTS
At Hollywood-Star Frisco, lis,
San Francisco. won on foul from
Joe Tieken, 1T, Sacramento, 90;
Billy Parke Jr., 1863, drew frankie
Estrada. ia. "a; Gege Gravante
1873, decisioned Tommy Logan, 1876
"a.
At San Diego-Dutch Winner, IT'S
Tucson, Ariz., decisioned Wally
Hunt, 211, Los Angeles, 10); Billy
Constance, l47, U. S. navy, stopped
Dick Raines. l47 San Diego, 80.
At San Franeisco-Young Pan
che, lis. Manila, drew Gene BIZ
anco. 1T, Boston, 90; Dynamite
Jackson. 2o7, Los Angeles, knocked
out Leo Kitchell, 1875, Long Beach
CD: George Hansford. l26, Holly
wood, technicaled Vidal Gregorio
.124, Spain, Cd; Joe Lang, 1T, Sal
Francisco decisioned Freddie Les
cera, 118, San Francisco "a.
At Stockton, Calif.-Little Demp
sey. 1913, Manila, decisioned Harr!
Fierro, l21, Chicago, Q0).
At Paterson, N. J.-Vince Dun
dee, 100, Belleville N. j., stopped
Irish Danny Devlin, l54, Allentown
Pa. go.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Aug. IL. The world
record for the 400 meter free style
swim was broken today by Shozo
Maxine, competing in a preliminary
event of the all-Japan champion
ships, when he swan the distance
in 4.57.6.
The contests are being held in
the SO meter pool at Meiji Shrine.
Maxine, continuing his record
breaking performance, shattered
his own world record in the 1900
meter free style by negotiating the
distance in 12:51.6.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL. = Mott
waited by the death of Tommy
Newton, young San D ego pilot, Of
ficials of Ascot Legion speedway
will adopt new safety measures to
avert future collisions in the week.
ly automobile racing shows. it was
learned today.
One of the first steps will be to
move the north fence back 40 feet
and provide a dirt landing spot, it
was said. Iron rails around the
track also will be removed.
Newton was fatally injured last
Tuesday night.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Leroy
Haynes, Negro heavyweight, has
cancelled his scheduled engagement
against Make Rosenbloom next
Tuesday, Promoter Tom Gallery OF
the Olympic announced today.
Gallery accepted the Negro s ex-
PLANTATION he was in no condition
to fight the light heavyweight
champion. He intimated he may
match Dynamite Jackson, winner
over Leo Mitchell IN San Francis
q, co last night, as Rosenbloom op-
I, ponent.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. IL. Dutch
Weimer of Tucson, Ariz., outfought
Wally Hunt, Los Angeles heavy
weight, to gain a 10-round decision
here last night.
Weimer superiority was estab-
.lished n six of the 10 rounds while
Hunt captured four. Twice the Ar
izonan floored his opponent for a
nine count and once he was drop
ped himself. He scaled ITS and
Hunt 211.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IL. Joe
Tieken, japanese bantafnweight
lost a verdict to Star Frisco, Fill
Pine, last night when he was dis
qualified on a foul in the ninth
round Of their scheduled 10 rounC
I fight at Hollywood Legion stadium
Warned in earlier rounds fol
dropping his punches. Tieken wa!
ruled out in the ninth by Referes
Charley Randolph when a low blow
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 5, Sacramento 4.
Los Angeles 1873, Seattle o..
Oakland 5, Missions 3.
San Francisco 4, Portland 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12

Is years ago, Coast guards searched
throughout this area, but no trace
of either the ship or her six-man
crew was found.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington s, Boston 4.
Chicago 2, Detroit 0.
New York-Philadelphia, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2
st. Louis 8. Cincinnati 5.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12

Students at California Poly, San
Luis Obispo. have sold several fine
pure bred dairy cattle raised as
school projects.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12

The Fruit Growers Supply COM
pany is cutting the last of it's timber
at Hit. Siskiyou county, and will
move its plant to Susanville.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-12

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 12.-Dolpn
Camilli, Sacramento first baseman,
was assured a major league career
today, after his sale to the Chicago
Cubs was announced yesterday.
The price was reported at $25 1000.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Parent-Teacher Activities

school at Park View. Prizes were award
ed to Evelyn Fletcher for her original
scrapbook to Sonny Litschultz and Vic
tor Kebler for poetry recitation. Judges
were Mrs. Ashburn, retiring president
of Park View Woman's Club: Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Murry, Mrs. Dalwig and
Mrs Perkins.
Prizes for the oratorical contest went
to Betty Wilver and Harold Bradshaw,
the judges being Rev. Smith, Clyde
Melvil and Mr.. Clark. Prizes were
awarded the winners by Mrs. Harvey
Haun, president Of the Park View Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Plans are being made for a picnic
to be held in Rock Greek Park with
the members of the Executive Board
and their families.
Truesdell.
An executive board meeting was held
in the school Monday. Mrs. W. C.
Ruedinger. principal, thanked the as
sociation for the evergreens donated for
the school lawn.
The patrol boys and graduates were
given a treat in the school Wednesday,
also the teachers were given their an
nual luncheon Friday.
Wheatley.
Mrs. Alice Brooks, sixth grade teacher.
and Miss Agnes Motyka, teacher in
charge OF the base ball team, were
given a vote of thanks by the asso-
citation for their part in bringing to
the school the city championship for
base ball Tuesday. Two silver cups
were presented to the team Wednesday
by Mrs. Florence Rogers, 9Th Division
supervising principal, one for the North
east Division championship and the
other for city championship Mrs
Brooks will entertain these boys at her
Evening star., 1933-06-25
District National Guard

Staff Sergt. Harold W. Leath, Head
quarters and Service Company, 12lst
Engineers, has been ordered honorably
discharged to enable him : to accept
promotion by commission. He has been
commissioned a second lieutenant Of
Engineers and assigned to Company
B Of the Engineer Regiment for duty.
Pvt. (First Glass; Walter j. Delaney
has been ordered promoted to sergeant
in Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the reserve to the
active list of their respective organi-
zations:
Pvt. Louis A. Hazlewood, Headquar-
ters and Service Company. 12lst Engi-
neers: Pvt George P. Tyler, Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery; Pvt. David A.
Norman, Company A, l2lst Engineers.
The following have been ordered
honorably discharged from the local
Guard because of having been ap-
| pointed as cadets to the United States
Military Academy at West Point:
Corpl. Martin L. Green, Company E,
l21st Engineers; Pvt. william D. Dodds,
Battery c, 260th Coast Artillery; Pvt
Robert H Van Volkenburgh, jr.; Bat
terry A, 260th Coast Artillery.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists Of their respective organi-
zations on account of business inter-
ference with the performance Of mil
itary duty:
Pvt Gilbert A. Sarrin, Company F,
121st Engineers, and Pvt. First Class
+ Claud S. Bryan, 10Th Division Military
/ Police Company.
! Pvt. First Glass; John Nusteel, jr.,
! 29th Division Military Police Company,
| has been ordered honorably discharged
on account Of removal from the Dis
! trict of Columbia.
Pvt Daughton E. Mason, Company
r, 12lst Engineers, has been ordered
honorably discharged to permit him to
enlist in the United States Naval Re-
! serve.
The recent order transferring Pvt.
Frank A. Mack. Company F, 12lst Engi-
neers, to the National Guard Reserve,
has been ordered rescinded.
Corpl. James M Votava, Battery E,
260 Coast Artillery, has been ordered
honorably discharged to enable him to
accept promotion by commission.
The school for mess sergeants and
cooks which has been conducted by the
local Guard since April closed last week
and the men who attended 1t are
expected to be able to prepare the
finest menus for the troops In camp
this Summer.
Thorough training and instruction
was given in the school by experts
from the Regular Army. the particular
purpose being to so train these spe-
cialists that they will know how to
order food, keep within the Army
allowance and prepare and serve it in
way that will be attractive to the
troops.
One session of the school was ar
ranged for officers with view particu-
larly Of acquainting them with the pro-
cedure and forms necessary to main
tain an accurate check on subsistence
stores on hand, issued and consumed
and the money value thereof, so as to
prevent loss Of supplies and to prevent
the use Of supplies in excess q the
authorized money value.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
American War Mothers

The State Chapter of American War
Mothers held its first convention OF
the Hamilton Hotel. There were 26
officers and delegates In attendance.
Mrs. Jenny M. Sauls and Mrs. Lucy
Campbell conducted the registration
booth.
The morning session was given over
to yearly reports of the officers and the
chapter presidents. After luncheon
much work was taken up by the legis-
lative and resolutions chairman, Mrs.
Charles Coe A number of resolutions
were presented to be taken to the
national convention to be held in In
dianapolis, Ind, in September. Dele
gates from the District of Columbia
Chapter are Mrs. Wallcott Simons and
Mrs. Josephine Jenkins Of the BIZ
centennial Chapter.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Mary T. Shanahan, District Of Colum-
bia Chapter, president; Mrs. Sarah A.
Deeds Bicentennial Chapter. first vice
president Mrs NJ G. McIver. Mary
Ball Washington Chapter, second vice
president; Mrs Estell Richardson. Ad-
miral Robert Koontz Chapter. third
vice president; Mrs. Joseph Phillips,
District Of Columbia Chapter, fourth
vice president; Mrs David Rumbaugh,
recording secretary; Mrs Emil Walter,
custodian of records; Mrs. Eleanor
Wagner, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Henrietta Smith, historian; Mrs. Emma
Warren, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Camp
bell, chaplain.
At the close of the afternoon session
a basket of flowers was presented to
Mrs. Roscoe Oatley, past State presi-
dent, by the chapters of the District.
A dinner was held in the Hamilton
Hotel, followed by installation of oM-
GERS by the past president. Mrs. Roscoe
Oatley, assisted by Mrs. Lucy Cash,
sergeant. at arms.
Bicentennial Chapter met at the
Hamilton Hotel. The chapter recently
held card party at the National Home,
1927 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs.
Amelia Thiele was in charge. Mrs
Josephine jenkins was sent from this
chapter as a delegate to the State
Convention. Mrs. Amelia Thiele gave
her report as carnation chairman.
A resolution was passed by the
chapter that no more associate mem
bers will be taken in as all members
must be mothers Of men or women
who served in the World War. The
chapter will recess for July and August
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Organized Reserves

Only two instructors are expected to
remain on duty at District Reserve head
quarters during the 1884 fiscal year.
Col. w. w. McCammon, senior in
structor of the Organized Reserves i'll
Washington, and Maj. H. c. Dagley,
unit instructor of the I'd squadron, 306th
Cavalry, were relieved Of this duty dur
ing the past two weeks, and they are
at present on duty ir the forests Of
Pennsylvania with the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. Lieut.. Col. Charles B.
Moore, Infantry, will complete his tour
of duty at District Reserve headquarters
on June 80, and he has been assigned
to duty with the Organized Reserves in
the 4th Corps Area with Station at At
lanta, Ga. Mai. Stafford LIE r. Irwin.
F. A., and Maj. William E. Brougher,
Infantry, have been ordered to report
for duty at Washington Reserve head
quarters.
The retrenchment in all Federal ex-
penditures has caused only limited
amount of money to be allocated from
the reserve appropriation for the pur-
pose of training few key Field Reserve
officers In each of the Corps areas dur
ing the next two or three months. 1t
appears. therefore, that there will be no
active duty training for Organized Re-
serve units of the District or officers
of junior grades-lieutenants and cap
tains-this Summer. At the present
time approximately 1900 reserve cap
tains and lieutenants are now on active
duty with the Civilian Conservation
Corps but no field officers have been
detailed to this duty. This accounts for
the training of field officers this Sum-
mer. This decision will affect approx
mately 200 officers residing In the Sd
Corps Area, of which washington Is a
part.
Staff Sergt Wyley r. Churchwell. in
charge of personnel records and prop
erty clerk at District headquarters,
has been promoted to the grade OF
technical sergeant Regular Army.
Technical Sergt. Churchwell has been
on duty at headquarters for several
years.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

This column will be discontinued
during the vacation period.
Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president,
is convalescing in Sibley Hospital from
an operation.
The tickets for the children's and
students concerts are now being en-
gagged at the Symphony Concert Or
chestra office. Room I'LL, woodward
Building, National 8410.
Cranch- Tyler.
Officers were installed by Mrs. Wal
ter c. Jones, sixth vice president OF
the State Congress, at meeting held
at the Buchanan School June II. En-
tertainment consisted Of solo by Mrs.
Elmer Mangum. Scotch songs by
Thomas Campbell, and play by the
Buchanan Parent-Teacher Dramatic
Club.
The boys base ball team won the
championship of the third division at
the Bloomingdale Playground. Thirty
nine BOYS and girls of the Keene ath-
Ietic teams and the boy patrol were
entertained by the association Tuesday,
and the graduating class was given
farewell party Wednesday when the
teachers were guests.
The Study and Sewing Circle chair
men are planning to have meetings fire.
quently during the Summer and quilts
will be pieced, to be used by the State
Student Aid chairman, Mrs. E. j. Dow
ling, next year.
The Summer library for the children
was opened for the ninth consecutive
veor T,,pe 10 hv members 0f the as
sociation.
Park View.
Contests featured the closing days OF
Evening star., 1933-06-25

With the Sd Corps Area Head
quarters at Baltimore, Md, having ap-
proved the training camps for the
militia in this territory, officers and
men of the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia are now directing
their preparations for these encamp-
ments, which, for time, they feared
would be Cancelled on account of the
economy demands of the Government.
The announcement of the approval
OF the camps was received with much
interest by the local militiamen, as
many Of them look forward to the field
training periods as vacation.
While Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan,
commanding the local militia and the
29th National Guard Division, which
comprises the National Guard of this
city. the States of Maryland and Vir-
ginia and portion Of Pennsylvania, is
still confined to Mount Alto Hospital,
where he is undergoing treatment, he
has improved sufficiently, it was an
nounced at brigade headquarters, to
| hold a number of conferences with his
officers concerning the preparations for
the several encampments He Is now
working out details for the 29th Di-
vision staff, and Is endeavoring to CO.
| operate in so far as possible with the
| States concerned so as to insure all
possible savings in funds.
! The 29th Division staff and the di-
visional headquarters troops, as well as
the 12lst Regiment Of Engineers and
/ Company A, 372d Infantry, will 60 to
| Camp Albert c. Ritchie at Cascade,
Md, for their period of training, while
I the Coast Artillery units here, under
: Maj. Walter w. Burns, will go to Fort
Monroe, Va.
/ While the camps now appear to be
a certainty, the guardsmen still are
concerned as TO the number of drills
which will be allotted them during the
next fiscal year. The practice has been
to give 48 drills year. There was a
movement to cut them out, as was done
for the Naval Reserve, but 1t is known
that a strong fight was made in Con-
gress by the militia officers association.
Many Of the enlisted men of the guard
throughout the country, 1t was said,
depend on this drill pay money to pay
their expenses, and 1t was added that
a reduction in the number of drills or
their entire suspension might result in
many Of them being thrown on the
relief agencies for help.
There has been some discussion that
the number Of drills might be reduced
! W lZ, "IllCIl WOulQ Ue Ollly Oilc cdCil
month. 1t was pointed out by those
familiar with militia affairs that this
would seriously affect the training, as
48 drill periods was considered about
the minimum that could be considered
by carrying out an effective drill pro-
gram and keep the troops in the best
shape for the field.
Pvt. Harley C. Fritz, Battery C.
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
honorably discharged on account Of re-
moval from the District of Columbia.
Pvt. R. G. ST. James Battery A
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list of that unit on account OF
. temporary removal from the District
of Columbia.
, The appointment Of Second Lieut.
/ Merrill D. Reich as first lieutenan,
I of Infantry was announced by Brigade
Headquarters. Lieut.. Reich has beer
assigned to the 29th Division Military
, Police Company for duty.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

In the chair. Reports were read The
boy patrol luncheon was held June IA.
Election Of officers was: Mrs. J. A.
Koons, president: Mrs. L. l.. Scott, lst
vice president: Miss M. E. Draney, I'd
vice president; Mrs. S. F. Hildebrand,
Sd vice president; Mrs. Thomas Newly,
secretary; Mrs. Frank Rolston. treas
urer: Mrs. John Miller. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. H. L. Spicer. assistant
treasurer. Mrs. Saunders, State presi-
dent, spoke on "Highlights Of the Ma
tional Convention at Seattle"
This being Teachers night, the
program was turned over to Miss
Draney who announced the numbers.
The first was reading by Mrs. E. H
Willis. playlet was presented by Mrs
Loretta c. Robenhorst, Mrs. L. H. Lyle
and Miss Catherine Donahay. Mrs
l.. l.. Miller sang accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Taylor on the piano. The tenth
anniversary of the association was cele-
brated. 1t was arranged by Mrs. H. L.
Meader, charter member Mrs A. R.
Gibson, fifth grade teacher and the
only teacher who has taught continu-
ously the 10 years at John Burroughs,
read poem composed by Mrs. w. E.
Perry, charter member and past presi-
dent Four little girls, Glare Norris,
Carol Sievers, Ann Menefee and Joyce
Richardson, attired in rose and delphi
mum costumes, turned back the pages
of time Two little boys, Donald Mel
son and Donald Fentman, presented
corsage bouquets in the school colors
to each Of the past presidents. also to
Mrs. j. N Saunders, Miss Draney and
Mrs Gibson, who then formed a re-
ceiving line The past presidents pres
ent> were Mrs. A. H. Fast, Mrs. w. E.
Perry, Mrs. C. L. Norris, Mrs. c. E.
Stickel and Mrs. j. A. Koons. Mrs
A. M. Castell, the first president, was
unable to attend.
Langdon.
Mrs Eppa L. Norris, chairman Of the
Nominating Committee, presented the
new slate of officers which was approved
Evening star., 1933-06-25

cottage at Masons Beach June ~, as
sisted by Miss Motyka.
Thirty-one pupils Of Wheatly re-
ceived their "W's" from the associa-
tion at the farewell assembly wednes-
day for outstanding achievements.
A surprise party was given to the
school orchestra Tuesday by Mrs P. T.
Kettering, teacher and instructor for
services rendered by those participating
in this activity.
Accompanied by grade mothers. Mes
DANES Blevins and Glascoe, Mrs. Ket-
tering's fourth grade pupils visited the
Zoo Monday where DR.. Walker Of the
Geological Park conducted the m
through
The teacher membership will meet at
the home of Mrs. Shonenberger, third
grade teacher at South River Beach on
the Chesapeake today.
Janney.
The association entertained the June
graduating class at party Wednes-
patrol boys were presented with initiated
handkerchief
The new executive board met with
its president, Mrs. James Gallery, at
her home on Fessenden street June 16
and tentative plans were made for the
work Of the coming year.
Edmonds- -Maury.
The boy patrols Of both schools were
given a party. Short addresses were
made by the past president of the as
sociation, Mrs. Mary Denit; the princi-
pal, Mrs. Florence Cornell, and Police
man Junghens. Selections were played
on the accordion by Mrs. Ida Clarke.
Mrs. Denit presented each boy with a
harmonica.
The annual luncheon and get-togeth-
er Of the executive board and teachers
was held June % at Maury School.
Guests were Mrs. L. B. Castell and Mrs.
Florence Rogers.
John Burroughs.
The association met June 8 at the
school. Mrs. Koons, the president, was