davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-05
POLICEMAN REINSTATED;
CLEARED OF CHARGES

Pvt. John Oscar Hite of the Police
Traffic Bureau, suspended from duty
and placed under bond of $500 on
May II for failure to support his wife
and 7-year-old child. was exonerated
by Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court today upon receipt of letter
from the prosecuting attorney assert
ing Hite was not wanted on the
charge.
Hite's wife and child are living in
Dedham, Mass. He explained he had
been sending a monthly contribution
to mis- wife of his own volition and
had stopped only when she refused to
permit him to see the child. He will
voluntarily resume the payments, he
said.
Upon being reinstated, probably
late today or tomorrow. Hite will be
awarded his back pay from the Gate
Of suspension.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
SUGAR PROCESSING
TAX SET AT y CENT
Figure Is Equal to Reduction in
Duty on Product Of
Cuba.

By the Associated Press.
Rexford G. Tugwell as Acting Sec
retary of Agriculture. today set the
processing tax on sugar at a half
cent per pound.
This is equal to the reduction in
duty on Cuban sugar and will go into
effect at the same time. June 8.
The tax will be levied on direct
consumption sugar from the first do
mestic processing of sugar beets and
sugar cane.
Regulations were also issued set
ting forth definitions, conversion fac
tors and exemptions from the tax.
Direct consumption sugar" was
defined as any sugar to be used for
any purpose other than further re-
fining.
Raw value was defined as a
standard unit of sugar testing 96 de-
srees by the polariscope.
All taxes and quotas will he based
on this raw value" standard.
In the case of sugar beetS. the raw
value is determined by multiplying
the weight of such sugar by l.07.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Baby
Health Rider
800

Keep him amused at the
same time he's getting good,
healthy exercise. If your
youngster weighs less than
thirty pounds-get him one
of these Health Riders" and
see how he thrives.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Cool, comfortable, washable
robes of checked cotton mix
ture in blue, maroon and tan
interviewer with contrasting
mixed colors. Double-breasted
models, with initial on breast
pocket (put on while you wait);
belt all around, shawl collar and
three pockets. Small, medium
and large sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
To California Taxpayers, 1 VIII Recognize:

To California Taxpayers, VIII Recognize:
/. That human needs before all other con-
sderatons; that property owners in financial DIS
must be given every opportunity to save their
homes and farms
D. will see that public utility corporations bear their
full share of taxes without loading extra charges on
to the public.
B. That all Citizens of California will share equitably
in the benefits of economy and sinphcation OF gov
ernment, which definite part of my program
Mote: Governor Merriam obtained The abbropal of The
Legislature the special session iDg relief to
boe and farm from the burden Of delinquent
and special assessments 4OeH from tbe i"se-
diate danger loss Of their properties through toreefo
mre of mortgages and trust deeds.)
To Educators and Teachers, PROPOSE:
l. To do everything my power to maintain the pres
ent high standard Of education in California. am
thoroughly committed a continuation OF the con-
stitutional guarantees for the public schools; to
teachers civil service to the maintenance and ex-
tensions of the teachers retirement fund.- to part
time and adult education.
To Members of All Parties, I VIII:
l. Call into the service of the State the best type of
citizenship.
g. Garry out non-parsan truly progressive and ALI
California administration during the term OF my OF
fee as Governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
GIANTS SET OUT TO PURCHASE
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

down in the old sock and give the
customers a new deal, if said Gus
toners were to continue Swarming
into the polo grounds.
Bringing Bartell TO New York GER
tainly was step in the right direc-
tion because he is considered the
most aggressive and one of the most
capable shortstops in the circuit.
The Giants gave President Gerry
Nugent of the Phillies an estima6-
ed $4,000 cash payment and four
players valued at $4,000.
The four Giants who will go to
the Phils are Blondy Ryan and
Johnny Vergez, infielders; George
Watkins, outfielder, and John PEI.
zulo, a rookie right-handed pitcher
who was sent out to Richmond and
Nashville last season.
Bartell will replace veteran Travis
Jackson at Short-not because Jack
son fell down on the job last season,
but because "Stonewall" is needed
at third where he is tower of
strength. 1t is expected that the
new minor league infielders, Mey-
ers. and Cuccinello, will be utility
men
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
For Those With Jobs, Viii Strive:


l. To bring you security of employment through definite
encouragement of business, industry and agriculture.
To insure you and your family against loss of work,
by adoption of practical and adequate plan of un-
employment insurance.
To uphold your right to bargain collectively for in
creased wages, shorter hours, and improved working
conditions
To discourage pay cuts in both public and private
employment and encourage establishment of a wage
scale providing decent living American
standards.
To fearlessly oppose radical Communistc efforts
the one hand or Captalistic efforts the other,
to destroy legitimate organized labor.
Mote: TIE Legisatare under The leadership of Cover
Merriam, is Developing a workable plan of
employment and rOW REPORT in Jannary.)
For Those Seeking Jobs, Will Fight:
l. To that man, child in California
goes without food or shelter.
q To discourage insofar it is within my power, the
coming to California of more unemployed to compete
with you in your efforts to find work.
g. To create new jobs through the medium of public
works, the development of great natural
sources and constructive effort promote the up
ward trend Of business agriculture and industry.
(Note As part of ibis Pledge the Legislature the
special session and Governor Merria's 7ecOnunenda-
ton adopted for submission to The people PROPOSED
issue of State bonds in The amount of $24 for the
relief of unemployment and disfress.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
SCHOOLS To
KEEP RIVALRY
WITHIN LIMIT.

In the interests of good sports
manship and in an effort to keep
athletic rivalry on the proper plane,
Central Union student body,
through its president, has addressed
the student body of Brawley high
school, inviting them here for the
football game tomorrow night, with
Central playing the role Of host to
the visitors.
Athletic rivalry between the two
schools has always been keen, Of
ficials at the high school stated to-
day. and the major portion of the
students in both schools have recog-
nized the limits to which such RI
yalry should extend.
A small group of students in each
school. frequently egged on by per
sons not connected with either
school, have, in the past. been gull
ty Of acts of vandalism here and in
Brawley, officials stated, for which
students in general have been blam-
ed by the public and by the respec-
tive schools.
I'VE want the students Of both
schools to be as vigorous as ever in
fostering school spirit and in back
ing their scholastic teams Cen
tral official said, but we want them
to remember that real sportsman
ship must be paramount, not only
on the part of competing athletes
but among the rooterS.
"Brawley is coming down here
Friday night and while every Ger
trail student wants to see his team
win, he should not, and if he is a
good Central student will not, com
nit any breach Of etiquette either in
Brawley or E Centre, before or al
er the game. We are the host
school, tomorrow night and Brawley
comes here in the role of guests.
Our students must bear in mind the
courtesy due guests and conduct
themselves accordingly. We are con
fident that they will. Brawley and
the other valley schools can be con-
sidered our athletic rivals but must
never be treated as enemies.
I'VE know that the Brawley fac
ulty and student body feel the same
way about it. and are certain OF
their cooperation"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
By JACK CUDDY

United Press staff Correspondent
I NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The New
York Giants. of all people, actually
have set out to buy" another cham
pionship team. None other than
parsimonious Willyum Terry is di-
lrecting the expenditures which may
run well over 4 quarter million dol
lars.
/ That the Giants are in dead ear
nest about this purchasing business
was revealed in & double. barreled
announcement that Shortstop Dick
! Bartell had been obtained from the
/ PhiIlies in 100000 player and
cash deal. and that in addition four
rev minor league stars had been
bought.
Thus. the Giants already have
spent about $4,000 in cash prepar-
ing for the 1885 National league
pennant race.
The announcement was received
with considerable surprise by base
ball followers who recalled that the
regime of Memphis Bill Terry has
been notorious for penny pinching,
Terry is the chap who guided his
club to the 1888 pennant after
reaching an all-time new low for
metropolitan player purch s es ,
spending only SIS 1000 for both Blon
dy Ryan and George Davis. And be
fore losing the pennant this season,
he spent less than that for new
faces. Such economy, combined with
successful team, enabled the Gil
ants to make a net profit of 500 coo
for 1893. and more than 100000 for
1884. ......
Trade Four Players
Because of bitter disappointment
suffered by New York fans when
the Giants slumped and lost out in
the recent pennant stretch, Terry
and Giants owners decided there
was nothing else to do but reach
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
TUnSNE
.SPCRTNPARADE.
MS&$hs
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
/ NEW YORK, Nov. Wearing a
vanilla favored polo coat, green
suit. high-yeller shirt and a pair of
hand.preSsed ears. your light-heavy-
weight champion of the world.
Make Rosenbloom, Snaked into
town today.
/ Warned of his masters approach
after months of beating about in the
tall celery, the Filipino houSeboy
who houSeboyS at Makes apart
ment in the early seventies, was
not caught unawares as he was a
year or so ago.
On that occasion RoSenbloom OPP
ened the door of his apartment to
find the windows open and curtains
thrown back. thus admitting the
two things he considers fatal to
good health-SunShine and fresh
air
What are you up to, you double
crosser Make roared at the house
boy. a partly pacified Igarote named
Cipriano BlachriSta. Trying to
cost me my cham -peenship, eh?
Snatch them windows down. Shut
those curtains! The next thing L
know you'll be sweeping and busting
out the joint"
Cipriano Balachrista made no
such mistake this time Twelve
hours before Rosenbloom was sched-
uled to arrive, he closed the win
oowS, drew the blinds. He sprink-
led confetti on the floor; scattered
these little nigntclub hammers and
empty beer bottles on the table.
And he puffed at cheap cigars
and cigarettes until the room could
have doubled for one of Tex GUM
ans old pre-repeal places. Then he
waited.
Finds Things Okay
Finally. Make strobe down the
hail and opened the door.
A billowing wave of stale tobacco
smoke engulfed him. $3.50
His face beamed, and for a min.
ute or two he stood there, inhaling
deep draughtS of the smoke screen.
Boy. that's grand!" he exulted.
"Aint it good to be home!'
Rosenbloom, after months OF
hedge hopping from state to state,
is back in New York to prepare for
the defense of his l75pound title
against Bob Olin in Madison Square
Garden, November 16. According to
his manager, Frank Bachman,
Make has laid out a strenuous
training program for himself.
Starting tomorrow he will get in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
SPARTANS OUT
To SNAG HIDE
Of W|LDCA TS

With one league victory under
their belts, the Central Spartans
meet the strong Brawley Wildcat
eleven on the local field tomorrow
night at o'clock.
A close game is predicted by
Coach w. S. Taylor, who gave the
north END aggregation the best of
it by one touchdown in an interview
this morning. Though the local grid
sters are in good shape physically,
except for the loss of Dilbeck and
Edgar, their mental attitude is not
of the type that wins games. Too
muth confidence in themselves may
easily rob the boys of a victory, it
was intimated.
Several new names will be fea-
tured in the starting lineup. Bert
Gibson, whose work has been show.
ing up we'll, will be started in left
tackle position instead of Hall
/ Longacre. and Hui, whose work has
been steadily improving week after
week, will take Wagoner's place at
left half Hui is reputed to be an
ace on defense. This will be Gibson's
first game since the meet with Yu-
ma in which he received a bad knee
injury. He has been shifted from
right end.
The starting lineup follows
LE-Aaron
LIB. Gibson
LG-R. Furbass
C-Spear
RG-Moody
RT-Wiegand
RE-B. Furbass
FB-Bush
RH-Fox
i LH-Hui
QB-Lambeth
Central has chance TO take q
strong lead in the league if they
win this game. They are prepared
/ for Brawley's style of attack and
have a good chance at laurels on
their brows if they go in there with
the proper fighting spirit. In any
event, the contest will be fast and
close.
An effort is being made by school
authorities to have the field in bet
ter condition for tomorrow night to
allay the dust nuisance which has
in the past annoyed spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01

steps until sundoWn.
Six p. m. to p. m. will be de
voted to breakfast.
From until midnight, he will
sharpen his eyesight by watching
the dice roll and trying to spot the
numbers, at Joe's place. He may
.also roll a few himself to strength
en- his right and put an edge on his
timing.
The hours between midnight and
dawn will be devoted to improving
his footwork. He will alternate be.
tween the Casino Paree and the
Tic Toe. A brisk trot through Cen
trail Park behind a milk wagon will
end each days work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
CRIOIRON
BRIEFS
(By United Press)


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nc. AFTER short practice to-
day the Sta n ford university
squad will entrain for Los Angeles
where on Saturday the Cardinals
meet UCLA. The conference CO.
champions expect hard battle.
Three years ago Stanford won out
in the last 20 seconds of play, 1916.
The next year UCLA tanned the
Cards, 1876, and last year 1t took
Bill Corbus' trusty toe to bring vic
tory, 80, for the Stanfordites. The
visitors will work out Friday at
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The
Washington State football team
undefeated III conference competi-
ton, will arrive today for Fridays
game against the hardest foe they
yet have met, st. Mary's of Mora
ga. Betting here made the Saints
a 10 to favorite over the Cou-
gars. coached by Babe Hollingbery
a San Francisco product
BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. l. -
Still searching for a spark to light
his Golden Bears into action, Bill
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01

Ingram of University of Califor-
MIA today tried Dick Meyer, former
Rambler back, in the varsity quar-
terback post. Meanwhile at Santa
Clara university, the football team
that will play the Bears Saturday
put the finishing touches on its
aerial attack, on which it depends
for its third straight win over
California.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov In
juries forced numerous changes to-
day in the Oregon State team
which will meet undefeated and
united Washington at Seattle Sat
urday. Stan McClurg went to
quarterback, Ken Deming to center
and Dan Mitola TO left tackle in
the tentative lineup drilling for
the contest.
EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 1.-Walter
Back, California product who look
ed good against Utah, drew the
fullbaek starting assignment in
University of Oregon's lineup today
as the Webfeet prepared for Mon
tanas invasion Saturday. Back
got his chance through injuries to
Frank Muchek.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. /. - Bill
Spaulding, UCLA coach, was still
uncertain today Of the backfield
combination he will start against
Stanford here Saturday. Line po-
sitions also remained uncertain
Capt. Ransom Livesay, plunging
half, was being groomed at fullback
as a possible alternate at that po-
sition.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. !. The
use Trojans are considering them
selves lucky for an open date this
weekend. Cripples have multi
piled since the Stanford rout
Latest injured are Art Dittberner
varsity guard, and Joe Wilensky
his sub, both nursing knee hurts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01

bed each night sharply at day
break.
Maybe a little before daybreak," "
Bachman said. He don't wanna
take no chances on the sun catch
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
By
ART KRErJZ

ing him out in the OPEN"
He will sleep from dawn until
mid-afternoon. Awakening, RoSen-
bloom will pose in front of a full
length mirror and practice dance
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01

Vaughn barley has proved better
than the Six Row in Salt River.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
Governor Merriam's PROGRAM

political
IN when they for Governor
hatred
Socialist
and S radical, scheme.
other hand Meam capable and conscientious American
public
program of liberal Americansm
Here Governor Merrans
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01

Poultrymen Of the San Fernando
valley are asking eight cents a
cubic foot for number one poultry
fertilizer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-01
LEWIS WINS BOUT

OAKLAND, Nov. /. U.P)-John
Henry Lewis, clever Negro light
heavyweight, made short work OF
his 10-round bout against Earl
Wise, Oklahoma City, last night by
knocking out Wise in the third
round.
The Phoenix fighter was master
of the milling from the opening
gong and had Wise close to fin
ishing punch in the second round
He finished the mauling within one
minute after the third round start
cd. Lewis weighed 1870 and Wise
one pound lighter
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DR.. and Mrs. Moore Hosts
At Freewood This PM.

DR.. and Mrs. Blaine Free Moore,
the latter known In literary circles as
Mary Meek Atkeson, will entertain In
formally this afternoon at their coun-
try place, Freewood, near Great Falls,
Va.
Freewood, with It's grove Of huge oak
trees and its stretch Of woodland
along Dificult Run, has been the
meeting place Of several interesting
groups OF people in the past few
weeks. One afternoon recently the
members of the faculty of the Amer
ican University Graduate School and
their wives met for an informal
luncheon.
Last Sunday afternoon the District
League of American Penwomen were
entertained by DIR. and Mrs. Moore at
supper in the oak grove. Among those
present were DR.. Frances Moon
Butts, president of the District League
of American Penwomen; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Badgley, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Richard Gasch. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Clay Sheriff.. Mrs. Richard L.
Hoxie, Judge and Mrs. Samuel L.
Wassell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele,
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. Mrs.
Drake, Miss Ruby Nevins, Mrs. Nevins,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Leonard Cham
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Kern, Miss Jean Kern. Miss Jane
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Miss Mildred Tydinss
Bride of w. F. Watt

The marriage OF Miss Mildred Vir-
ginia Tydings, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus M. TydingS, to Mr..
William Frederick Watt, son of Mrs.
Loretto L. Watt. took place yesterday
at pm. in st. Patrick's rectory
The Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas per-
formed the ceremony
The bride wore a white mousseline
de shauve dress with picture hat to
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Eagan, Miss Iva Eta Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hunt,
Miss Dorothy Gatchell, Mrs. Cat
cheli, Mrs. Margaret Scully Zimmele,
Miss Elise Thomson Clark, Miss
Myrta Ethel Caywood, Mrs. Edward
Douglas, Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley.
Miss Katherine Jacobs, Mrs. Anne C.
Manchester, Miss Edna j. Roberts and
Miss Marguerite Merigold. The host
ess was assisted by her nieces, Miss
Helen and Miss Betty Caroline Sheets.
daughters of DR.. Earl Wooddell Sheets.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

finest. GABRIEL'S skill in Great
ing permanents leaves your hair
soft and bright. He is an artist
when it comes to arranging coif-
fures and his permanents are
guaranteed not to discolor white
or CRAVING locks. 1919 Conn. Ave.
Phone NATIONAL ITO for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Asphalt Sahara at 1ll8 Conn.
Ave. You'll be roundly entertained
py Bavarian singing walters and by
Herr Happy Walker and his Kleine
Lowen. You'll revel in the cool,
shady arcades the gay ca
parisoned tables the general
jovial air that makes every one
Join in the fun. Music from 4:30
until the wee hours. Cocktail hour
from 4:3O until $50. Luncheon,
60c and 75c. Dinner, 81 and $l.50.
No convert charge. Minimum
after $50 pm.-Week nights. 81;
Saturdays, s1.50. NAT. 2220.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

economics Of the University Of Mary
land; entertained at luncheon Thurs
day. June IA, at the Iron Gate Inn,
having among the guests. Mrs. Charles
Heron. wife of Col. Charles Heron
of Bradley Farms; Mrs. Durgan, wife
Of Representative Charles Durgan;
Miss Adele Stamp dean of women of
Maryland University; Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock, Mrs. Douglas Hatch, Mrs.
Claude Watts. Mrs. G. M. Hostettler,
MIS-. A. E. Zucker, Mrs. Thomas L..
Stokes, Mrs Mark Welsh, Miss Mary
Killiam, Mrs Reed Thomas and Mrs.
Fred S. Roberts.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Club Hills, Va. had as guests this
past week the latter's cousin, Mrs
John Brennan and her son. Mr..
Thomas B. Brennan, who were en-
route to their home, in Whitefish,
Mont; also Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Davis of Manassas, Va. and Mrs.
Calls brother, Mr.. Francis Rosen-
berger.
Mrs. Brennan and her son have
been visiting the formers brother in
law and sister in Manassas and
stopped over in Country Club Hills
for brief visit en- route home.
Miss Marie Mount, dean of home
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Annual Picnic of
Ohio Girls Gu

The Ohio Girls Club has been in
vited to hold its annual picnic on the
lawn at the country home Of former
officer of the club, Mrs Grace Young
Pickett, at Falls Church, Va, on Sat
urday, June %, afternoon and eve
ming. In addition, there will be a
variety Of entertainment. including
cards, games and carnival. Men,
bers are privileged to bring guests.
Miss Bessie Lennon, 1928 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, was hostess
at a porch party to the winning team
in a recent membership drive. Prizes
were awarded Miss Mary Kinney and
Miss Edith Everman for securing the
most new members The club will
sponsor a moonlight boat trip in July.
All Ohio girls in Washington are cor
daily invited.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Ladies of Episcopal Home
Visit Historic Pohick

Thursday the ladies of the Episco-
pal Church Home, accompanied by
their superintendent, Mrs. Emily B.
Watkins, were given trip by bus to
historic Pohick Church, Pohick, Va.
The visit was of unusual interest as
the ancestors of several Of the ladies
had worshiped at that shrine.
After visiting the church anc before
returning to Washington, refresh
ments were served, Mrs. William
Charming johnson being hostess.
The outing was planned and spon-
sored by Mrs. Laura ". Damn.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

IS a grand and gIorl-
Gus feeling to don
the Scantiest swim
suit and confidently
face the sun" with
nary "a hair to cast
its shadow" TIL e
b a c t e biologists at
DILLO MS, INC,
have made a study
Evening star., 1934-06-17

ELizAsETH ARDEN And with a
beautiful slim figure you need have
no qualms when you don your
stunning new bathing suit =. and
step out upon the seashore.
They've an interesting collection
of bathing suits. Waterproof taft
feta and clever seersucker suits
are lined throughout with stock
inette. Matching robes complete
the surf ensemble Stop in to-
morrow. Telephone NATIONAL
4l6l for your appointment.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

match and carried a bridal bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
HALEY j. Breen, the matron Of honor,
wore a lemon -colored mousseline de
shauve dress with hat to match and
carried yellow tea roses. The best
man was Mr.. HALEY J. Breen.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home Of the bride. after which the
couple left fer an extended Northern
motor trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Watt will
be at home after July in their
home on Hamilton street.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

HARVEY'S-that world-famous
reStaurant--So refreshingly air.
conditioned. Epicureans about
town declare that HARVEY'S
serves the finest foods and
their popularity bears out the truth
of the statement. Be kind to your
guests. Keep them cool. Try
those amazingly delicious 7Sc full
course luncheons. 1lo7 Conn. Ave.