davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-16

prises Miriam Spaulding, chairman;
Jean Pearson, Mrs C. z. Turney,
Marjorie Webster. Ruby Neale, Sylvia
Meyer, Rita Surrell, Betty Sands and
Hazel Sayre.
At the annual general meeting Of
the Washington Field Hockey Asso-
citation. attended by % active and
3 allied members, representing George
Washington University, Marjorie
Webster School, Madeira School and
Mount Vernon Seminary, the Selec-
ton Committee announced the all
Washington first and reserve teams,
as follows:
Pos; First Team. Reserves
haish wstherSy TSyne' Betty MeEsisn SalSer
r. 1.....E. Plimpton. Ruth shamburser
c. c i. Mrs, 0RsSN Robert wilson Alice Haas
R. H.. Jenny Turnbull Helen Swanson
Goal. :. Betty Sands. Miriam spaulding
substitute; First Hsztss a5s cs4a
crime Dulin. Mrs Clifford Reeves apd
Virginia shinn.
Mrs. Charles P. Lukens is president
Of the Washington Field Hockey As
ISOLATION, with Miss Turnbull. vice
president; Miss Plimpton, secretary,
and Miss Pearson, treasurer.
Et Cetera Club hockey team downed
the Marjorie Webster outfit, 40,
yesterday to maintain its unbeaten
record. Mrs. Lukens, center forward,
scored two goals.
A game has been arranged for next
Wednesday between the Washington
Field Hockey team and the Trinity
College combination at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

should get by A. & M. without much
trouble.
Arkansas-Southern Methodist: The
Mustangs Of s. M. U. by whisker.
Texas-TeXas Christian: Looks pref
ty close. On the toss of a coin, Texas.
Army Citadel: Army warns up for
Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
RED WINGS COME BACK
Hockey Champs Shellack Rangers
After Losing to Boston.

After Losing to Boston.
NEW YORK, November 16 Dr.
The Detroit Red Wings, who won the
National Hockey League title last
Spring, but lost the Stanley Cup bat
tie, already have served notice that
they are in this seasons race for the
world title.
Beaten by Boston their first time
out, the Red Rings last night handed
the Rangers one Of the worst shell
lackings the New Yorkers have alb
sorbed in good many seasons. The
count was 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

lips, Gass. Baxter. Norris. Williams, White,
Herbert, Kessler. Duffy. Weitzman. pal
acel N. Schorb Sullivan, E. Healey, Tib-
9ett. Divers. Burley. King. Davis. Van
Shriver. Heflin. Referee. Mitchell Um-
pire-R. sweeney. Ltnesman-T. Farrell
Time-Fifteen-minute periods
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Their Second Meeting,


THE game will be the second in
i history between the two insti-
tutionS. Back in 1920, when
G.. w. resumed foot ball after a FIVE
year lapse owing to the World War,
an inexperienced Colonial eleven
bowed to the Mountaineers, 81 to o.
Thirty-three players made the trip
to Morgantown, leaving by bus this
morning and arriving in time to stage
a workout in the middle of the after
noon. A special train, carrying the
Colonial band Of so pieces and about
300 students, and an automobile
caravan transporting about 100 more,
will leave Washington early tomor-
row morning in time to reach the
scene Of the game before the 2-oclock
kickoff.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
c. v. WEIGHT EDGE
NOT ENCOURAGING
West Virginia Is Powerful,
Though Team Averages
Only 1872 Pounds.

- EORGE WASHINGTON will
1 hold a weight advantage per
" man Of about pounds in
every department when 1t
plays West Virginia tomorrow In
Morgantown, in the feature Of the
Mountaineers' annual alumni home
coming celebration.
Coach Jim Pixlee will place In CON-
bat a team averaging l89 pounds,
while the West Virginia team which
started the Fordham game averaged
1872 pounds. The G.. w. line will
average 1874 to West Virginia's 1877,
and the Colonial backs will outweigh
their foes, 179 to 172 per man.
But George Washington sees little
in its superior weight to find optimism,
as all reports of West virginia's eleven
state the Colonial opposition will be
as tough as Louisiana State, Wander
blt or Tulsa, the three strongest
teams met by G. w. thus far. West
Virginia's record alone seems to offer
sufficient evidence Of this.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
SCRAPPY PITT.TAR
TILT IN PROSPECT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-16
DINE EASTERN GRIDMEN.

The annual Eastern High School
foot ball supper will be held in the
school lunch room next Thursday at
6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

workout against The Citadel prob
ably will have nearly its whole coach
ing staff down at Annapolis. Army Is
sitting up and taking notice OF this
Navy team this year.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
LOSING EVERETT
CLASS OF TUSSLE
Decision in SIashing Go
Between Heavies StunS
Few Fans at Hand.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A LEXANDR1A'S boxing bus
~ driver, Bob Tow, was back in
n what local promoters are
pleased to call the heavy
weight limelight today, but it is
doubtful If young Roberts latest VIC
tory will mean much either to Tow or
to fist-slinging in this village.
For once again Washington's IA
miliar fistic cry, There amt no
justice!" echoes as a result of last
nights decision In favor of Tow
over Buck Everett of Gary. Ind-a
verdict that will 60 down on the Dis
trict's long list of questionable dukes.
To put it mildly. 1t was a hollow
victory for the elongated Virginian,
whose 200 pounds gave him a 12-
pound pull in weight and whose lack
Of aggressiveness cost him the bout
on nearly every reputedly competent
score sheet except those of the off,
cials.
Along the press row the fight
unanimously was awarded to Everett,
yet the best the Westerner could get
from the officials was a draw ballot
from Judge Frank Schuyler. Bob
Eller, the other judge, and Referee
Charlie Reynolds voted for Tow.
Eller gave Everett only two rounds.
Buck Makes Scrap Great.
TTOW they arrived at their con-
II clusions may be a mystery to
many. but the triumph, de-
served or not, failed to enhance Tow's
prestige as a boxer.
A head taller, much heavier and
easily the harder puncher, Bob al
lowed Everett to swarm all over him
and force all the fighting in what
was by far the best heavyweight fight
since legalization of boxing in the
District.
1t was a slaShing duel of flying
fistS-50 per cent of which failed to
land-and all due to Everett, who,
though proving mild disappointment
as far as ability was concerned, lived
up to advance notices as busy bat
tier.
Tow missed a chance at the outset
to dominate the scrap when he failed
to transform into the roaring lion
which his handlers had so wildly
painted him. The 188-pound Everett,
sensing Bob's lack of aggressiveness,
came back after an even first round to
belt the numbering Alexandrian all
over the ring in the second.
His wild punching in the second
heat took its toll on the smaller man,
however, and Tow won the next three
sessions in a row, though Everett still
threw twice as many punches, lacking
in aim.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

,GRIDDERS TIE AT 1912.
BARLOW, Fla, November 16.-
South Georgia Teachers and Southern
fought to 1912 tie at foot ball here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
HOkie Wins Dixie Entry.

nOAlC WluS DkXIc EuLrys
TIOKIE SMITH, captain of the
III King Pin team, won free entry
in the Dixie sweepstakes by
beating field of IS last night in q
prelim rolled at Convention Hall. His
score Of $50 topped Whip Litchf1eld
by three sticks.
Hokie has been signed by Fred
Buckholz to roll in Occidental Res
taurant's intercity matches.
Tony Santini and Joe Pricci are
tied for lead in the Washington Sin
giles League as a result of last nights
matches. Pricci swamped Charley
Watson, while Santini was dropping
two out of three to Bill Krauss. Red
Megaw Of the Georgetown Recreation
hung up a league record with a set
OF 4l6, which beat r. Huffman by
l01 pins.
The Northeast Temple Juniors.
trailing by 81 sticks, will finish a
series with the Baltimore Recreation
Juniors tomorrow night at the temple.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Bowlers Of the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. League are looking
eagerly to their first intercity match,
to be rolled with A. g. P. stars of
Baltimore. The first set will be shot
November 21 at the Lucky Strike and
the final in Baltimore on a date yet
to be arranged.
Washington starting team, COM
posed of the leagues high average
men, will be: r. Goddard, Ill; G.
Albee. 109; S. Solom, I08;- M. Wub-
bier. 108, and J. Mullican, lot. The
reserves viii be w. Coyl, l07; n.
Armstrong, l06; r. Kaiser, los; M
Casey, los, and T. Crawford, 104,
Evening star., 1934-11-16
SOUTH DAkOTANS
MAY PRESS CARDS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-16
KING PINS SHOOT
PR0D|G|OUS GAME
722 Score Second Highest
Rolled Here-A. & P. in
Intercity Tilt.

TINE second highest duckpin
game ever rolled on Washing
ton mapleways stood to the
credit today of the King Pin
team Of the District League, which
last night shot 722 at Convention Hall
against the Hall quint.
1t was IA pins under the record es-
tablished by the Occidental Res
taurant team.
Contributing to the big score were
Louis Pantos with 161; Bill Miller,
1855: Harry Aiken, 154. and Al Woods
and Hokie Smith, with 126 each.
1t was the only game the King Pins
won.
Occidental protected a two-game
lead in the pennant race by beating
New Center Market, 2 to /, while
Northeast Temple, in second place,
was winning two from Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
A. Il p. Teams Clash.

TONY SUESS. who used to whip a
i mean ball from behind the
plate for the Union Printers,
had an aging soup bone in old-time
fettle yesterday when he set a season
record for the Daylight League with
372.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
NRA REFUSES
TO BUDGE IN
HOSIERY CASE

WASHINGTON, June 26. U.P) =
The National Recovery Administra-
tion refused to yield in its contro-
verSy with the Hartman Hosiery
Mill, Hartman, Tenn, today and
made clear that despite shutdown of
the plant it did not intend to re-
store the blue eagle to the firm un-
til NRA requirements are met.
Maj. George l.. Berry, NRA divi-
sion administrator, who is Admins
traitor Hugh S. Johnsons personal
representative in dealing with the
Hartman strike situation, described
today 15-point proposal of settle
ment which had been drafted when
Berry was in Hartman one month
ago. The entire proposal was said to
have been unanimously accepted by
the workers. Thirteen of the points
had been previously submitted and
approved by the Hartman Hosiery
Co., Berry said. The employers have
not to date accepted the remaining
two points.
One would provide for the return
of so striking workmen without
union discrimination. The other
would set up board of mediation to
handle all controversies for the year
during which the agreement would
be in effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
Ne VI CRISIS
IN GERMANY
impending Trade War Inspires
Widespread Internal Compli-
cations.
BY EDWARD BEATTIE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


Copyright, 1884, by United Press
BERLIN, June 26. U.P)-Five days
away from threatened trade war
that might have world ramifica-
tionS, Germany'S Nazi government
fought crucial battles on half
dozen fronts today.
Sunday the government intends to
put into effect a complete morator-
ium on foreign obligations. Great
Britain, France and other countries
are preparing to retaliate by seizing
German credits in their territory to
pay the services on the gilt-edged
reparations bonds.
Hjalmar Schacht. president of the
Relchsbank, planned to impose
counter-meaSureS. In Britain's case
he threatened to ban imports from
the entire British empire.
German delegates sped to London
to attempt an 18th hour settlement.
At home the fight for the new
Germany" the third reich" of which
Chancellor Adolf Hitler has dream
ed since he emerged from four years
in the mud and blood of the trench
es as a common soldier, proceeded
on half dozen fronts.
In economic, financial, political,
social and cultural fields, the fight
showed a growing intensity that
seemed to make it certain new pages
of history would be written soon.
Enthusiasm Waning
In Berlin. the Hitler salute, COM
pulSory for all state officials and eX-
pected from ordinary citizens, was
abolished for traffic policemen be-
cause pedestrians and motorists are
confused by it,
Some weeks ago government
agents and organs frankly said there
was lack, or lapse, of popular en-
thuSiasm for the new Germany"
In the social and political fields, a
drive was started against "grumb-
lerS.'
This was followed up by an
nouncement that in some instances
it had been found necessary to re-
duce wages. Then steps were taken
to limit imports of raw materials
because of a lack of foreign eX-
change. Then came steps-since
modified-to control the issue of
all foreign exchange to regulate i'm
ports. Next came the debt morator-
ium. Then came the plan effected
yesterday, to balance income from
exports and outgo from imports each
day, so that an unfavorable trade
balance, which has been a hard
blow to Germany, would be impos-
sible.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
DISTRICT To
GET REPORT
BY AUDITORS

Consideration of the report on the
examination of the irrigation dis
trict accounts and records made by
the F. M. Donovan company will be
taken up by the board of directors
at their meeting tomorrow morn
ing.
This was determined at this NOR
nings meeting of the board when it
was discovered that SO much other
business had to be considered that
it was felt the report could not be
given a satisfactory study today. 1t
was further determined that heads
of the various departments concern
ed in the report were to be present
at tomorrow's meeting when the re-
port is discussed.
Evan T. Hewes, A. j. Kalin, Har-
ry Horton and M. j. Dowd were ap-
pointed a committee to attend a
meeting with the Palo Verde irriga-
tion district directors in Los Ange-
les on Thursday relative to the mat
ter of prorating water of the Colo
RADIO river during any future water
shortage this summer. The same
committee is to meet with the di-
rectorS of the Yuma Valley Water Us
ers association IN Yuma on Friday
to discuss this same question with
that group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
RECORD FINE
TOTAL SINCE:
JANUARY 1ST.
Receipts Far In Excess Of Sum
Received During Same Period
For 1888.
MONEY STILL COMING In
Assessor-Collector Reports Num-
e ,rous Landowners Taking Ad-
vantage Of Leniency.

A highly encouraging condition in
collection of district assessments was
Areported today by Miss Winnie Bar
ry, assessor and collector, with de-
layed payments becoming delin-
quent today.
Our collections yesterday, the fl
nal date before assessments become
delinquent, amounted to $27, ,785. .30,"
Miss Barry said, land compare very
favorably with a total of $21 ,264 80
paid in on the final date for 1888.
The money is still coming in by mail
and will continue to do SO for sew
eral days, so that it is impossible to
srate at this time what the total
collections or the percentage of pay
ment will be.
There are several baskets of mail
with checks enclosed and we are
handling these as fast as possible. y
Collections since the first of the
year total $3.50, 0,85494, Miss Barry re-
vealed, compared with a total Of
@$146, ,437.36 for the same period last
year.
1.-The total for this year includes
current payments and delinquen-
cies,' Miss Barry explained, land
these have not as yet been segre-
gated. March was the banner month
prior to the present month with a
total of $113, ,2O631. This is explained
by the fact that the law permitting
payment of delinquencies by the in
stallment method became effective
in that month, encouraging many
persons to come in to take advant-
age of it by paying on their delin-
quencies.'
In addition to the $27, 1880 paid
in yesterday, collections prior there
to for the month of June totaled
$ll7,87307, making grand total of
S145 ,658.37, up to and including yes
terday.
I'VE feel greatly encouraged by
~these figures, which show that peo-
pie are making strenuous effort
to meet their obligations" Miss Bar
ry said, land believe that when the
final totals are in the percentage
of delinquencies is going to be near
er the normal percentage than it
has been for several years."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
SUPERVISORS STUDYING CLASSFORD'S REPORT
District Collections Show Excellent Gains
CHICAGO MAN
KIDNAPPED BY
SIX GUM E n

CHICAGO, June 26 W.P) - An
drew Sciacca, wealthy owner of a
north side restaurant, was kidnap-
ed today by six gunner while his
three children watched helplesSly.
A crytic telephone call to his
home Immediately after he was
seized indicated he was held for
ransom.
Sciacca was driving an automo-
bile into a garage at the rear Of
his home, with his II to % year
old children looking on when a
large car hurtled into the driveway.
Six men piled out. shouted
eve re policemen and forced the
restaurant man into their car. A
few minutes later. just as police
arrived in answer to an alarm, a
man telephoned Carlo Sciacca, 90
"Your dad is all right. Don It
tell police. Just get in touch with
your uncle.''
"What uncle?' asked Carlo. The
caller hung up without replying.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
WINWRIGHT TO
DEMONSTRATE
SILAGE TEST

George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, is conducting a sill
age test demonstration on Friday
of this week at 1:30 p. m. at the
Albert Studer ranch near Meloland.
The ranch is the second farm north
of the Meloland store.
This demonstration will show the
comparative yield between honey
sorghum and a variety known as
Atlas Sorgo. Studer has been max
ing this comparison results of which
indicate that Atlas sorgo has an
increased yield over honey sorghum.
The same results were obtained
with work done in the San Joaquin
valley.
WinWright states that it will be
interesting to see the yield of for
age Studer is getting from both
varieties this early in the season.
Those interested are invited to
attend the demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
PIX R1~~.
stssI M.N.urht Syndicate. Lac
BUDGET BEING
DISCUSSED BY
SUPERVISORS

Matters pertaining to the county
budget, now in process of forma-
ton, were considered by the board
of supervisors at their meeting to-
day. Heads of various county de-
partments were called before the
board for consultation concerning
their respective budgets for the
next fiscal year.
The board met yesterday after
noon in special session and can
vassed the returns of the Westmor-
land incorporation election held
last Thursday. A resolution ap-
proving the returns was adopted by
the board.
A telegram was authorized to be
sent to government officials asking
for $4,000 additional to be used for
the eradication of Johnson grass
on the Yuma Indian reservation.
This amount is necessary to COM
plete the work already started as
present funds are depleted
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26

Recommendations:
l. Prior to a harvesting season
the growers and shippers should
be urged to prepare a standard
wage scale covering all types of ag-
ricultural labor, with adequate pro-
vision for its enforcement.
2. A bonus, when necessary fol
the protection of the growers.
should be standardized, and spe-
Gifted as entirely separate from
wages. Rules should be standard
lied relating to the conditions un-
der which bonus may be earned
at the end of the contract, or upon
discharge prior to the termination
thereof.
3. Standard forms OF contracts
for agricultural labor should be
prepared to replace the several diff
ferent forms now in use. When o
contract provides for a bonus, the
wording of the form should be spe-
cific in regard to the condition OF
payment. These revised forms
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
FARM BUREAU
HEAD NAME: ]
To LAND BANK

r. w. Blackburn, president Of
the California Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, has been appointed director
of the federal land bank with head
quarters at Berkeley. This infor-
nation was received today at the
Imperial County Farm Bureau
headquarters in the court house.
Blackburn IS appointment should
please valley residents, states Scott
3. Foulds, farm bureau secretary
who points out that the appoint
ment of Blackburn was supported
by the three valley national farm
loan associations, who with farm
bureau officials, contacted Yuma
and Bard associations also.
"We believe Blackburn will have
a better understanding and will be
more sympathetic toward the irri-
gated district of the southwest, -
states FouldS. Blackburn has al
ways shown a great deal of inter-
est in Imperial Valley and last fall
brought A. S. GoSs, farm loan COM
missioner, and Willard Ellis, persi-
dent of the Berkeley federal land
bank, to the valley to show them
actual conditions.
'They, with Evan T. HeweS, AS
Semblyman S. E. Robinson and my
self took trip over the valley as
a result of which Imperial Valley
obtained commissioner IS loans. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
Charge Communists
Fostering Strike

SAN PEDRO, June 26. U.P)-De-
mands by asserted Communist ele-
ments for sympathy strike of all
unions in Southern California, had
developed today following a riot be-
tween police and strikers at Los An
geles harbor late yesterday.
The demands were made at i'm
promptu meetings held in the har-
Dor district, one of which was at
tended by more than 600 persons.
Police. watching from the city hall
lookout post, saw approximately 800
strikers deploying in preparation for
a rush on a dock where the steamer
Cascade was being unloaded by
strikebreakerS.
Riot squads reached the scene just
as the strikers approached the dock.
A fierce hand-to-hand battle fol-
lowed. No arrests were made and no
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
MILWAUKEE, :
STRIKE TAKES
SERIOUS TURN

MILWAUKEE, June 26. U.P)-
Armed guards rode Milwaukee IS
street cars today and barbed- wire
barricades were thrown up around
company plants as near normal
operations were maintained in the
face of strike of operators and
electricians.
The strike was called as men,
berS OF the regional labor board
and industrial leaders pleaded with
the Milwaukee Electric company
to give up its stand which caused
recall of its blue eagle two weeks
ago.
The number of men on strike
was estimated at between 700 and
1,400 workers, union leaders and
company officials disagreeing on
the figure.
Although strikers gathered at
street corners, booing and shouting
at strike breakers, there was no
violence during the morning
Hope for immediate settlement OF
the trouble was blasted today when
directors of the Employee S Mutual
Benefit association refused to meet
with officials of the striking un-
ions.
Pickets were on patrol duty at
the car barns but caused little diff
ficulty.
The union had threatened that
enough "key men, would strike
at the huge Lakeside power plant
of the electric company to disrupt
light and power service, but SER
vice continued today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
BroUning Condition
Reported Critical

NEW YORK, June 26. U.P)-The
condition of Edward w. Daddy
Browning, millionaire celebrated for
his adoptionS and marriages to
various young women, was reported
unchanged and critical today
Browning suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage Saturday, and has been
in a Semi-cona since.
One of his adopted daughters,
Dorothy Sunshine" Browning,
arrived in New York to see her
foster father, but Browning's con-
dition was so critical that she was
forbidden to enter the room. With
her was her husband, Clarence
Hood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
ROOSEVELT To
VISIT. IN HAITI

WASHINGTON, June 26. kU.P)-
Haiti was added today to the list of
foreign countries which President
Roosevelt will visit during his
forthcoming journey to Hawaii.
The complete itinerary of the
presidential party has not been re-
vealed at the White House but it
was learned the President made
plans to touch at Port Au Prince,
Haitian capital, on his way south.
He then will proceed to Cartagena,
Colombia, and lunch there with
President Olaya of Colombia.
This visit will be sequel to the
visit which President-elect Alfonso
Lopez, of Colombia, now is making
in Washington.