davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
Local Boxer Is
Married At Yuma

Ben Solomon, local colored boxer,
who is employed at the California
hotel when he is not swinging the
leather in the prize ring, was mar
ried yesterday at Yuma by Judge
Freeman, to Miss Gordina Phipps
of this city.
Ben has been seen in several
bouts here this year and has lots
of friends among the fans who will
wish him luck in his new station
in life. He said he will confine his
battling to the ring and hopes to
be on some more local cards in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
(0UNTYBRIEFS

rots, four of peas, two of aspara-
gus, one of cabbage and one of
grapefruit, according OF a report
submitted by B. A Harrington,
agricultural commissioner.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Bells Auto Laundry-650 Broad
way. All cars washed 75c. Good job.
24t6
For Rent-House and Y acre
tract, $500 per month to reliable
tenant, see D. L. zinn, $40 Main
st. 24t2
Special for Sunday Only Finches
and Parakeets, all colors. 744 State
Street. 25ti
Divorce Granted An interlo-
cutory decree of divorce was grant
ed yesterday afternoon to Luro A.
Brock from Benjamin w. Brock on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
Trujiilo Beats
Young Dempsey

HOLLYWOOD, March 25. U.P)-
Eddie Trujillo, young Denver
featherweight, today was in line
for a battle with Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati, holder of the N. B. A.
feather crown.
Trujillo had an easy time in
defeating Little Dempsey, Manila,
in a 10-round bout here last night,
winning seven rounds to his oppo-
nent's two.
Dempsey was groggy in the final
round and was floored for no
count. 1t was the Southern Cali
fornia debut for both fighters. Tru-
iillo weighed 1917 and Dempsey
121.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25

Held to Answer-After a lengthy
preliminary hearing, Judge l. May
field this morning ordered George
A. Barks held for trial by the su-
perior court on a high misdemean-
or charge of acting as a produce
dealer without state license. r.. I.
French represented the district at
torney's office and Hugh S. Mac
Kinnon was defense attorney.
George Straits is complaining wit
ness.
DIR. A. b. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phcne 88 OFT
Perishable Shipments Ship
ments of perishables rolling from
the valley yesterday were composed
OF 81 carloads of lettuce, 10 of car
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
TAKES SECOND ROUND Of
MATCH AFT TER HARD FIGHT
Albuquerque Yongster Makes Fine Showing
To Retain Top Place; Meets Carl West Of
Calexico In Third Round Today.

Playing neck and neck golf,
"Speck" Stewart, lanky Albuquer-
que youngster, and j. H. Buchan-
nan, Ell Paso star, put on the fire
works yesterday afternoon in the
second round of the championship
flight In the Annual Southwestern
championship tournament at the
Barbara Worth course.
When the smoke of battle had
blown away, youth once more had
been served, and also done a bit of
serving, Stewart holding on his lead
by noSing out Buchanan one up
on the 25th hole.
1t was real golf the two were
playing and the gallery watched
every stroke as closely as the play
ers did AS the match passed the
18th hole it was anyone's match
and as hole after hole was added,
the interest reached a high pitch,
eliminating on the 25th when the
youngster from New Mexico nosed
into the lead by the proverbial
gnat'S eyelash.
AS result of the play the cham
pionship flight was pared down to
four, today's schedule calling for
Stewart to meet Carl West of CAL
exico while George Cornes of Phoe-
nix takes on Don Rex of this city.
Results of the second round
championship flight yesterday
were:
v. Stewart beat j. H. Buchanan
] up, 25th hole.
C. L. West beat Bobby Goldwa-
ter, up.
George Cornes beat w. w. Camp
bell, and 2.
Don Rex beat D. Vance 1 up,
10th hole.
o. P. Austin beat AL Willough-
by 2 up.
c. Keller beat Dock Bannister,
up.
E. Roberts beat A. w. Bonnecas-
tie, up. s14
Results in the other flights yes
terday were:
First Flight
H. P. Olsen beat j. w. Stone, l
up.
A. Craveth beat G. M. Booker,
] UP.
T. Gose beat R. D. Roper, 3 and
2.
S. M. johnson beat George A.
Smith, l up 20
A. D. Miller beat w. Elvander, 2
up
A. H. Mcclure beat C. Collar, de-
fault.
]. Strobel beat F. Ferguson, l up
10.
R. McCune beat M. Ferguson, l
up.
Second Flight
: w. McPherrln beat F. De Ar
man, 3 and 2.
H. j. Mcnamara beat w. OWING
ton, and 2.
L. j. Lerane beat George Hickok,
A and 8.
J. A. Hill beat w. Bourke, Jr.,
3 and 2.
F. A. Willard beat E. Ferguson, 4
and 3.
E. Kitow beat j. D. Adams, 8 and
2.
E. c. Ward beat N. Vail, and 2.
H. Davenport beat F.. Hewitt 5
and 4.
Third Flight
H. r. Askin beat r. Stilgenbauer,
default.
r. A. Albright beat j. D. Keye,
5 and 4.
N. Jones beat A. P. Nuffer, 5 and
A.
j. w. Donohue beat w. Welsh,
default.
D. j. Peters beat Joe Smith, 7
and 6.
z. T. Addington beat G.. Buffers,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
INDIAN ENDS LIVE

RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 25 U.P)
John Morondo, son of the late
chief of the Morondo. Indian tribe
of Banning, was dead today one
of the first of his race ever to COM
nit suicide. Morondo's father was
widely known in California, and
conferred frequently in Washing
ton on Indian affairs. An autopsy
was ordered to determine cause OF
death. The Indian left note say
ing "I done it myself"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25
Fits BURGLAR PUNISHED

LOS ANGELES, March %. IU.RT
Harold Strom, 10, who with ano-
ther youth pleaded guilty to rob-
bing District Attorney Buron Fits
and guests of $102, must spend
from 10 years to life in prison.
In sentencing Strom, Judge G.
w. Fricke said conflicting stories
told by Strom to probate offices
and the judge influenced the SEN
tence. Roger Ludwig, Strom's COM
panion, will be sentenced April T..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-25

Work on pine beetle control in
Modoc county has ceased because
the beetles were frozen last winter.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

E9UALL7 Ks WELL AFTER 0ARK AS iN THE PASTIN1E
THE PLANERs Age prN0E1 lA-To TWO TEAMS ONE
7AE Wolves REMAIA At TAE @oAL MA,LE T4E
CAPTAIN OF THE SWEEP TAKES HIS TEAM OFF AND
AIDES THEM. 4E THEN seE1DRNs 70 T4E @oAL AAo
ACCOMPANIES THE WOLVES WHO START OUT 70 FIND
AENoNe E I4EMsENES s SA ST Of S'SNAkS NE SR M2RoS
T4E WHEREABOUTS oF TtE MOLNESl Thus AS TAE
SEARCH BEGINS HE N,GHT CALL OUT IAot2SEFEAIAER5AA0
ECNER TAE hl-L* WHEN TIE WOLVES GET NEAR THE
t1,AG 9LAeE ANo.~AHAsco SAEcE:As I4E1 SEI SCI HEE>I
VI NE TAoV4AT TAE SHEEP CoOLD REACA IAE COAL i,
sEFORE THE WOLVES AE CALLS OOI>RVN, SHEEP ROA!
9E 9E IAEM sEAG4ES g = FEsT @ IttEI AeE AsAIN KY r
1HE sAEEP TEAM eEeoME IAE MoLNES SR y TAE
WOLNES DISCOVER THE SHEEP BEFORE THEIR CAPTAIN
stoOTSNRDN sAEERR RRu1AN" they GAN ROA 70 THE GOAL.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
BOYS HOLD SAFETY
PARADE SATURDAY
School Patrol Group Will
March Along Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.

The annual school boy patrol safety
parade will be held Saturday after
noon, beginning at 8 o'clock. Moving
from the formation area at Constitu-
ton avenue and John Marshall place,
the line of march will be west on
Pennsylvania avenue to Thirteenth
street, to E street, to Fifteenth street,
to Constitution avenue, to the Ellipse.
The reviewing stand will be on Con-
stitution avenue west OF Fifteenth
street. Mai. Ernest w. Brown, su-
perintendent Of police, will be grand
marshal
In the procession there will be guest
delegations from Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, Maryland and Virginia.
Patrol boys who have been recipients
OF special citation medals will march
Scott officer in charge.
Other divisions, IA in all, will be led
by Officers H. z. Metcalf, F. L. Tyser,
James E. Ennis, Altus Moore, E. H.
Hinson, Joseph Junghaus, r. E. Can
non, H. A. Reed, P. j. Lynch, John
O'Connell. Charles A. Strobel, A. S.
Miskell and F. L. Binswanger.
There will be II floats, decorated by
the boys, in line. Between $500 and
1000 marchers will take part.
The general committee includes Sell
den M. Ely, representing the public
schools; Mai Brown and Theodore F.
Behler, the American Automobile As
eociation.
Miss E. E. Green, Miss Ruth Dick
and Mrs. M. T. baltimore constitute
the School Committee, and Sergt. J. E.
Fondahl Sergt T. L. Mcnamara and
Eergt. Scott, the Police Committee
The parade was to have been held
On May IS. but was postponed so as
10 give the committee in charge an
opportunity to stage it on q larger
scale.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
DINING ROOM SUITES

Modern type Dining Suite in an at.
tractive light walnut with black and
silver stripping, 9 pieces ........$249
Modern style Dining Suite for small
room; black and silver oak; 10
pieces, finely made 1884
18th Century style Dining Suite with
roomy cupboard china cabinet, SER
pentine fronts, 10 pieces ..$175
Semi.round style buffet in a ten-
piece 18th Century type Dining
Suite; Windsor Mahogany
finish .S288
Sheraton type Dining Suite, ma.
hoeany and gumwood, 8.ft. Phyfe ex.
tension table, 10 pieces ...... .$195
Jacobean type Dining Suite in wal.
nut chiefly, with closed silver and
linen chests, 10 pieces .....,.. .$225
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Ten.piece Dining Suite, walnut prin.
cipally, Duncan Phyfe type Table,
shield back chairs .S2O3
Early English style Dining Suite, Old
World Walnut finish, refectory table,
ten pieces complete ........ .%57
Walnut and Gumwood Dining Suite
of ten pieces; 18th Century English
influence .................. .$22S
Grand Rapids made Dining Suite in
mahogany with Phyfe type exten.
sion table, ten pieces .$198
Turned Sheraton type Dining Suite
with inlay; mahogany and gum.
wood; 66.inch buffet, ten pieces, $162
Elizabethan type Dining Suite with
ten pieces in carved Tudor oak
motifs, refectory table. .$205
Evening star., 1933-05-23
BEDROOM SUITES

Beautiful 18th Century style Bed.
room Suite; mahogany, satinwood
and gumwood, f pieces .$165
Twin Bed Suite of 8 pieces with
choice of hanging or attached dresser
mirror, mahogany chiefly -. $500
Twin Bed Suite of Early American
style; walnut and gumwood;
charming design .............$1 .$129
Six.piece Bedroom Suite in walnut
chiefly, With attractive highboy chest,
double bed .$2O
Unusually attractive Bedroom Suite
of pieces, walnut chiefly, serpentine
fronts :. .$168
Quaint Colonial Twin Bed Suite in
walnut chiefly, with 7-drawer vanity
and poster bed; 8 pieces $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Finely made Grand Rapids Bed
room Suite of four pieces in ma.
hogany, hanging mirrors ,..... .%98
Six-piece Bedroom Suite in walnut
and gumwood; 45-inch Dresser,
double bed ..............S .S1O5
Nicely made Bedroom Suite in wal
nut chiefly; E pieces of Louis XVI
influence, double bed ......... .S159
Louis XVI type Bedroom Suite with
twin beds, beautiful matched crotch
mahogany verpeers, 8 pieces -. .$195
Mahogany Bedroom Suite of Colo.
nial style; 6 pieces, beautifed with
mahogany crotch .S145
Attractive Bedroom Suite in walnut
and gumwood; pieces, with 48.inch
dresser $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Dining and Bedroom Suites

NOU might just well take advantage Of the present
duced prices Lifetime Furniture Thousands of dollars
worth of regular carefully selected stock offered you
discounts ahead of the approaching price advances Those
who buy will receive Of the greatest values the his
tory Of the furniture industry. Come in and save
Evening star., 1933-05-23
tomorrow under auspices Of the Mont

tomorrow under auspices Of the Mont
gomery County League Of Women
Voters, it has been announced.
The new court house here, including
the Jail On the top floor; the county
home, the Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital and the Friends Meeting
House at Sandy Spring, q model farm
In the upper section Of the county and
the park area Of the county win be
among the places visited. The tour
viii assemble ct the court house here
st Q.3f m
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Kansas to be Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue to include Kansas postmaster
appointments made while he served In
the House.
In addition to half dozen witnesses
summoned to appear tomorrow In con-
nection with income tax cases han
died by the nominee while practicing
law In Washington, the committee has
ordered additional witnesses to relate
what they know about the postmaster
ships.
The witnesses on postmastersMps
were requested by Senator Hastings,
Evening star., 1933-05-23
SCOUTING FLEET CRUISES

SAN PEDRO, Calf. May 23 R.-
The scouting force Of the United States
feet, under the leadership Of its new
commander, Vice Admiral Frank II.
Brumby. departed yesterday on . Sum-
mer recreationa1 cruise to Puget Sound,
returning here July 29.
The battle force, consisting OF the
dreadnaughts, Will remain In the San
Pedro area until June 80, when 1t VIII
head for Puget Sound
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Twenty-one, Of 1746 K street, q mid
shipman at the Naval Academy, has
been awarded the Secretary of the
Navy's rife trophy. given annually to
the midshipman Of the graduating
class who has demonstrated outstand-
ing proficiency in the use of the serv-
ice rifle
McDougal, the son Of Col. Douglas
C. McDougal and Mrs. Sabina McDou-
gal, is a graduate Of Western High
School, where he captained the rife
member Of the second class standing
highest in small arms practice at the
academy last year.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Jigsaw Libraries Numerous.

NEW YORK LP).-The United States
has at least 1000 jig-saw puzzle lending
libraries with stocks of SO to 1000 puz-
Nes, a recent survey shows. Three
hundred-piece puzzles are most popu-
lar, although there are numerous re-
quests for puzzles of up to 1,500 pieces.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
7. N. levin Dies.

NORTH PLANFTEID, N. j., May 23
CP.-John M. Levin, SO, organization
of Harper Bros, New York
publishers and an employe Of the firm
for the past At years, died yesterday at
the Muhlenberg Hospital. He was born
in Brooklyn and joined the publishing
firm soon after he left grammar school.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Republican, Delaware. who headed .
subcommittee which investigated com
plants against Helvering.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
TOUR OF MONTGOMERY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Cunty League Of Women Voters
Sponsors Inspection Of Places
Of Interest.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 2s.-A tour
for the inspection Of places Of interest
in Montgomery County VIII be made
Evening star., 1933-05-23
PATRONAGE INCLUDED
IN HEL LVERING INQUIRY

Postmaster Appointments in Kan
sas Added to Income Tax Case by
Senate Finance Committee.
By the Associated Press
The Senate Finance Committee de-
cided yesterday to expand its inquiry
into the fitness Of Guy T. Helvering Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

vived by this situation. After many
years Of striving. with last place the
usual portion Of the Capitals ball
players for the greater part Of the time,
Washington witnessed that most thrill
Ing Of spectacles, the elite Of the sport
contesting for the highest honors and
rewards before tremendous gathering
Only three Of the local players in that
series are now with the Nationals. When
that contest was fought to q finish the
present leader Of the Capitals aggrega-
ton was q STRIPPING Of eighteen with
merely sand lot" and "semi-pro" ex-
perience, sitting on the bench in Pitts
burgh Is q newly signed rookie. hoping
for chance. Now he Is IN outstand-
ing star Of the game, the youngest man
ager in the big-time sport. To him is
chiefly attributed the gratifying sue
cess Of the team, both Is player and
as director.
Base ball takes its victims Is well as
1t makes its heroes. Teams rise and
fall with the years, and the thousands
who support them by their attendance
and their enthusiasm always look for
such rewards of consistent striving as
participation in the great climax of the
competition which has become an
American institution. Now for the
series, for the winning of which, Is In
1924. all Washington hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

the public. He became literally indis-
pensable. And he was recognised -
an authority on precedence, and as such
WAS constantly being conyulted not only
by the ofdcial family at the White
House, but by writer's and seekers for
historic data regarding the executive
ofnces.
It Is understood that Mr.. Hoover in
tended, upon retirement from active
duty, to write . record Of his expert
ences. So far as known he did not un-
dertake this task in anticipation Of
the leisure to which he looked forward
with the usual hope Of the active man
for surcease from incessant RESPONSE
bility. If he did not, there is loss
to posterity, for the memories Of IKE"
Hoover-as he will be remembered
rather than by his full and proper
name-would have been q contribution
to history. He passes with an enviable
record of long and faithful service rem
dered In a comparatively humble capac-
ity, yet of high value to the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Now for the World Series.

Though not yet quite past the point
of the mathematical certainty, the
Nationals, representatives Of the Capt.
tai in the American League OF base
ball clubs, have been recognized as
the winners of the pennant in that
organization. Arrangements have been
made for the world series OF 1893
With them as acknowledged contest
ants, while the identity Of their COM
petitors from the National League re-
mains somewhat indefinite. Neither
the Nationals nor the Giants" are
yet quite over the line, but there Is
still sufficient possibility of the defeat
of the latter to cause the grand high
commissioner Of the game, Judge
Lands, to leave the arrangements for
the series open as regards the nag
winner of the older organization.
So it is assured, short of the ut
terly improbable contingency Of the
Nationals losing enough Of their re-
manning games to permit the Yankees
to overtake them-which the latter can
do only by winning every game they
have yet to play. while the Nationals
lose more than half Of theirs-that
on the third of October this classic
of the sport will open In New York,
or Chicago, or Pittsburgh, with the
Warrington champions ct bat In the
first inning.
Memories Of nine years ego are -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Irwin H. Hoover.

Irwin H. Hoover, nationally and even
Internationally known as Ike" passed
away suddenly last night in this city.
For more than forty-two years he was
o member Of the national administra-
ton. He held no particular title,
welded no political power, received no
large salary for his services. But he
was an important parsonage neyerthe-
less, and he was recognized as . factor
In the eficient working Of the executive
branch Of the Government. He began
duty at the White House as young
man In the capacity Of an electrician,
to assist in the installation OF the cleo
trio system there. He remained ~ .
sort of general helper. He became the
chief usher. President after President
came and went and Hoover remained.
For he had an exceptional gift Of MEM
DRY and an equally exceptional sense
Of the official and social prophecies.
He understood the fine differentistions
between individuals. He developed Q
code Of procedure In the relations BE-
evssn the executive establishment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

barism. What Is 1t that converts an
anti-Semite from . reasoning, civilized
human being into negation Of decency,
fairness and humanity? What Is the
virus that so infects its victim that
he becomes converted from q friendly
neighbor with human sympathies into
an memorable, hateful enemy devoid of
human feeling? What Is there about
it that intensifies the will-to-belieye to
such white heat that the most obvious
improbabilities and the most menda-
cious inventions are swallowed with
avidity and with an appetite that can
not be satiated? How account for q
craze that takes hold Of ordinarily
capable OF examining evidence, weigh
consequences or appraise vaiues-uual-
tiles they took pride in and exercised
before this dementia took hold Of
them? OF what utility is the purpose
to SANDER, to MAIN. to degrade and
kill to any community? Who benefits
by this suffering and this deeradation,
this cruelty and this hestislity2
The writer of this letter hazards the
opinion that if the services of Haber
and Rathenau were not available to
the Germans they would have been de-
feated in 1916. What Haber did in his
inventions IN artificial nitration and
Rathenau accomplished In conservation
Of industrial resources were absolutely
essential In preserving both the Often
sive and defensive objectivss Of the
German plans. A million Hitlers and
Goerings together could not have been
equally valuable to their cause - these
two German Jews.
No matter what the alleged provoca-
ton. nothing can explain away the
hideous picture OF regimented cruelty.
Of the outlaving Of the defenseless In
the decencies that time and progress
have imposed upon the civili1ed stats.
- WILLIAM / WYMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Protest Lowering Bars
Against immigration
TO the Editor Of The Star:

It Is with regret that one notes q
growing demand for relaxation OF
our immigration laws that would admit
those said to be prosecuted on account
Of religious or political views. After
years of struggle we finally enacted a
law basing immigration on nationality,
which would keep our population on its
present racial composition. 1t cannot
be successfully commended that this basis
Is unfair to any race. A demand is
now being made by a large organization
in this country for special treatment
Of people in Germany said to be per-
secuted. We are asked to Let them in
regardless of our immigration policy.
During times like these, when mil
lions Of our people are out Of employ
ment, both the white-collared and those
in overalk, 1t cannot be successfully
They would merely swell the ranks of
the unemployed.
Before our country became thickly
settled We were glad to get all kinds
Of immigrants. In those days We placed
high value on rugged individuansm, ="
and therefore welcomed those who were
30 tenacious of their religious or politi-
cal views that they would not submit
to Objectionable laws. But under the
new deal" rugged individualism' has
been placed In the discard; cooperation
Is now the slogan of the day. The fact
that these people are tenacious Of their
views does not necessarily indicate that
they would fit into our present scheme
Of society.
It is said that We should admit them
for humanitarian reasons. If we allow
people to come because of persecution
there will be no end to immigration.
We would become a dumping ground
for Germany and other countries, as we
were for 20 many years in the past.
Our country would become haven for
Communists and other dissenters. More
over. even II . person did not belong
to any such groups, but wanted to come
to this country, all he would have to
do to become eligible for admission
would be to join such Q group and ct
himself prosecuted.
There Is no sound reason why the
German prosecuted should receive spe-
cial treatment from us. A few years
ago there were about $4,000 Armenian
Christians who were being prosecuted
and wanted to come here, but Congress
wisely refused to make any exceptions
We should preserve America for Amer
leans, regardless Of the advice or re-
quests made by those interested in peo-
pie now citizens of other countries.
F. WILSON.