davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
H0EPPEL WILL RUN
FOR CONGRESS AGAIN
To Seek Reelection Despite Con.
viction for Selling West Point
Appointment.
BY the Associated Press.

Oy bhC AoSOCihIcQ FIeSB.
Representative Hoeppel, Democrat,
OF California, who received q jail
sentence after conviction for conspir.
acy to sell West Point appointment,
yesterday disclosed his candidacy for
reelection In letter to United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett.
He wrote Garnett demanding dis.
nissal or immediate trial on a second
indictment charging sale of a West
Point appointment for 81 900. In the
letter he said, From present indica-
tions, will be renominated.
Hoeppel and a son Charles were
tried and convicted last December on
the conspiracy charge. They were
sentenced TO four months to a year,
but have an apeal pending before the
District Of Columbia Court Of Appeals.
The Californian pleaded not guilty
to the second indictment, which
charged the actual solicitation and &C.
ceptance of a 81 900 note from James
w. Ives Of Baltimore In return for
the appointment.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

n n RS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSE-
M WELT, who said that as a
IVl young matron she some
i times bathed her own ba-
bies, learned to cook on an "old-
fashioned coal stove" and can change
bed linen in sick room almost as
we'll as a trained nurse" was pleased
to find yesterday that the Washing
ton Girl Scouts already are adept at
this domestic routine.
Making a return visit to Girl Scouts,
who recently sent a delegation to in
spect the White House, Mrs. Roose-
welt spent a half hour in the Little
House at 1850 New York avenue.
The Scout delegation went to the
Executive Mansion in search of pos
sible "home hazards" but found
nothing wrong with Mrs. Roosevelt's S
housekeeping. In her turn the
Presidents wife found nothing but
praise for the way the Girl Scouts
manage their home activities.
All this visiting was occasioned by
the Girl Scout observance Of Ma
tional Better Homes week, which
came to an end yesterday
For the information of the guest
every room in the scout model home
was a demonstration Of how the Girl
Scouts are being trained in the art
OF home making
The living room was filled with
flowers, the pleasant aroma of baking
waited from the kitchen and the
luncheon table was set for entertain
ing. Upstairs girls were busy bathing
a baby. demonstrating their ability
to change bed linen in the sick room
and sewing. The breakfast nook was,
for the moment. used to exhibit hand
craft, and in the memory garden be-
Evening star., 1936-05-03
PLAN ANNUAL BREAKFAST
st. Jerome's Catholic Group to
Meet at Hyattsville.
Special Dispatcn 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HYATrSVILLE. Md, May 2.-The
third annual breakfast Of the Holy
Name Society of ST. Jerome's Catholic
Church will be held May 10 in the
Masonic Hall at am. 1t will follow
mass at the church at which new
members will be formally received
into the society and all members will
receive communion. This years
breakfast will mark the flftieth ami
versary of the establishment of St.
Jerome's Church. Prominent speak
ers will address the breakfast. The
committee in charge comprises Leo
j. Kelly. Joseph Weser. Charles v.
Joyce, John J. Buckley, Joseph T.
Heating. Earl j. Cannon, J. S. Will
liams. Vincent Sheehy and Caesar L.
Aiello,
Evening star., 1936-05-03
TAKOMAADVANCES.
PLANSFOR FOURTH.
New Units to March in
Parade-Committee
Aides Named.
Speciai Dispatch to The Star

0pCCldI blbphICE 70 Hc ctbE.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 2-One
of the features of the Fourth of July
community celebration to be staged
here this year will be the parade which
will pass through the center Of the
business section. The grand marshal
is E. Brook Fetty. department vice
commander, the American Legion. who
will be assisted by George B. Kissinger.
For the first time in the history Of
the community celebrations the men,
bers Of Snyder Farmer Post Of Hyatts-
Vile. accompanied by Sons of the
Bugle Corps, will participate. A local
citizen attired as Uncle Sam will set
the pace in the parade. Mrs. Byron
NJ Coon, vice chairman Of the Gen.
eral Committee. Is arranging the de-
tails of the education feature Of the
celebration.
Hardin c. Waters has been ap-
pointed secretary Of the General Com
mittee and Miss Josephine Trey sec
retary to the general chairman. j.
Milton Derrick has been appointed to
command the commercial division.
The various civic and veteran organ
izations here are arranging floats and
details for the parade.
The large collection of flags donated
by allied countries. which participated
in the World War to Takoma Park
Post Of the American Legion. will oc-
cupy commanding position at the
head OF the parade. The Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post and its auxiliary
have accepted invitations to parade
again. The Boy and Girl Scout units
in Takoma Park will turn out in a
body. while the Junior Department of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
parade for the first time. Their uni
forms will be similar to those worn by
the Sons of the American Legion, who
will furnish music for the marching
units.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Sunday School Elects.

HERNDON, Va, May 2 (SpeciaD.-
The Navy Sunday School meeting this
week at the home Of Mrs. Annie
Lersch, elected the following officers:
Teacher OF adult class, Mrs. C. H
Curtice; intermediate and girls class
Mrs. Ernest Collins; primary class
James De Haven; beginners class
Miss Evelyn Collins: organist, Miss
Collins; violinist. j. N De Haven,
Evening star., 1936-05-03
SEVERE STORM HITS
LAKE ST. CLAIR AREA
Parts of Detroit Included in Dam.
age Zone-Two Lives Lost
and Many Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

ny Inc AbSOClaIeQ freSS.
DETROIT. May "A severe wind
rain, electrical and hail storm swept
over both sides of Lake St. Clair and
the Detroit River this afternoon, caus-
ing considerable damage in both
Michigan and Ontario, taking two
lives and injuring several other per-
sons.
1t was felt most in the lake COM
munities OF Algonac and st. Clair
Shores, in parts of Detroit and ir
down-river sections on the Michigan
side, and In the regions of Windsor
Riverside and East Sandwich Town
ship in Ontario.
The worst part of the storm, ac-
companied by strong wind and large
hailstones, lasted only a few minutes.
and was followed by a downpour of
rain. Some sections reported hail as
large as hens eggs and the ground
and streets were Uttered with ice.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CONFERENCE CONTINUES
ON RAIL EMPLOYMENT
Conferees Announce Agreement
on Voluntary Plan Reached
in principle"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representatives of rail management
and labor yesterday continued con-
ferences designed to work out final
details of a voluntary plan for pro-
tecting employees whose jobs are lost
through railroad consultations.
The conferees announced Friday
that an agreement on a voluntary
plan had been reached in principle. "
They said yesterday that several
details remained to be settled and
these would be taken up at a confer
ence this week. !
Evening star., 1936-05-03

n n RS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSE-
M WELT, who said that as a
IV young matron she some
4 i times hathed her own ba-
Evening star., 1936-05-03

hind the house scouts were taking
tests on rock finding.
Chatting pleasantly Of her own ex-
perience in housekeeping, Mrs Roose-
velt talked Of bathing babies and
cooking, and praised the Scouts for
learning useful things while you are
young"
''T'he girls improve every year." she
declared.
One of the stars Of the morning was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21

Hardin Young spun out, temporar-
lily, after leading from the start.
Buzzard moved from fifth place to
second and held his advantage un-
til the 30th lap when he slipped into
first and was never headed to the
finish line.
Behind Buzzard at the finish
were Ward Swarthout, second. Ho-
bart Herrick, third, Hardin Young,
fourth, Fred Davis, fifth, and Frank
Hetzel, sixth.
In time that neared the track
record of 1876, Hardin Young and
Frank Hetzel shared honors in
the qualifying dashes with 1873.
Young and Hetzel fought it out
in the SLAP Person trophy race
with Hetzel winning by fourth OF
a lap. A spin lost the race for
Young. The time was 1874
The first elimination race went
to Young in l 40 flat. Herrick was
unable to make a bid for victory
after Buzzard spun out, because of
track regulations banning competi-
ton when cars are disabled on the
track.
Herrick won the second elimina-
ton race in 1:39 flat in ding dong
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN. Aug. 81. U,p)-If you are
coming to Germany, would advise
YOU to include a uniform in your
wardrobe, otherwise, walking along
the strasses and platz of Berlin,
your ordinary street clothing Will
make you feel as conspicuous as
sealyham terrier in a nudist camp.
1t makes no difference what KIND
of a uniform you bring along. II
YOU can't borrow some gaudy lodge
outfit from a relative or friend, just
have your tailor knock together an
assortment of gay patches which
will stuff down into your ringing
boots. No matter what it looks like,
Germans will mistake it for a new
creation of Herman Goering's and
give you brisk salute when you
pass.
Everybody in Germany wears a
uniform. Standing by the entrance
to Olympic stadium a few days ago,
I counted Is distinct outfits in the
space of half hour. Another 80
minutes and I could have easily
added that many more to my tally
sheet. Walk along any OF Berlin's
streets and within the space of a
few blocks you will see more high
falutin' rigs than OctavuS Roy
Cohen ever did at Birmingham
fish fry composed of the combined
orders of sons and daughters of l
will arise.
Germany has its usual three
branches of military uniforms
army. navy and air force. But un-
like the United States, where the
three branches are content with es-
tablished outfits, each of the three
divisions here has half dozen dif.
ferent shadings. One aviator will
have a red sash; another a green
sash and third no sash at all.
Then there is the Schutzstaffel
The Schutzstaffel dresses all in
black. the only relief being a silver
skull and bones on the cap. 1t is
divided into two classes which, OF
course. means a different uniform
for each class. The top ranking
class composes Adolf Hitler's per-
sonal bodyguard and that group
may be distinguished by the sigma
ture of Hitler in silver embroidery
on the right coat cuff.
Cut below the "Blackguards" (and
some Germans give that order the
most hurried pronunciation posSi-
ble) and Sturmabteilung or Storm
Troopers. There are as many varia-
tons of Storm Troopers uniforms
as there are provinces in Germany,
for each province has distinctive
color patches for the collar and
cap.
One step below and waiting i'm
patiently for the day they can step
into the uniforms of Sturmabteilung
and Schutzstaffel are Hitler Youths
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21

of their fights by knockouts, but
both also have lost fights by the
same dread route. What will hap
pen tonight is on the knees of this
boxing gods but one thing is GER
tain. it will be fast, interesting
bout.
Two other bouts that offer plen-
ty of action are the Jim Lyons
Phil King and Dale Cooper-1van
Lewis affairs. Neither is love
match. Though these fighters
would never be chosen as stellar
examples of what's new in the
manly art of self defense, no ONT
dares question their courage OF
their ability to swing them from
the floor.
Kid Corgill and Mike VaSque7
meet in another battle that vii,
please the fans, even though It's
short and sweet. Ken Jones is
slated to take on Ezzy Flowers If
a session of modified murder.
Probably one of the most inter
esting bouts on the program viii
be between Shorty Hogue, Big Boy's
twin brother, and Johnny Garcia
1t will be boxing match, but with
every chance of an upset. Shorty
is still undefeated in valley anna
teur fighting. Garcia. is good, how
ever, and may take the Jacumba'
lads measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21

O'Brien, u. S. submarine squadron
champion, tonight in the main
events at the City Limits arena.
Big Boy refused to comment on
his chances of taking Garcia but
ring handlers revealed the Jacum-
ba whirlwind is in far better con-
dition than when Garcia took a
close decision over him last week.
Hogue has trained faithfully all
week in anticipation of the bout
Graves was apparently unruffleo
by reports that Barnacle Tim will
put up stifrer opposition than
Graves has met this season. De
Bommah was inclined to scott at
the toughness of navy lads and
this one factor-over confidence
may lead to an upset tonight
O'Brien boasts a right that is pure
dynamite. lightning may not strike
in the same place twice, but
O'Brien's right doesn't have to
One strike is all he'll need to put
Graves away.
The balance of the card prom
ises q regular Roman circus foI
those fans who prefer minimum
of fancy boxing and a maximum
of bloody, toe to toe slugging. What
these boys lack in science they
make up for in heart and courage.
The headliner among these is the
Pablo Espudo Bert Birmingham
match. Both boys have won most
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
Dizzy Dean
Leads Way
ToCard Win.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. U.R)-Dizzy
Dean today scored his 2lst victory
of the season as the st. Louis Car
dinals defeated the Cincinnati Reds
to strengthen their scant lead in
the National league. The second
place Giants were idle and the third
place Cubs lost to the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Dean contributed two singles
one in the ninth when the Cards
tailed three times to defeat the
Reds Az.
Arky Vaughns single in the llth
with the bases loaded gave the
Pirates an 81 victory over the Cubs
who dropped to three full games be-
hind the Giants and four and one
half games out Of first place.
In the only other National league
game played, the Boston Bees trl-
umphed over the Philadelphia Phil
lies. 81. Three successive hits and
a wild throw gave the Bees two
runs in the eighth, and victory.
Bowman. the losing pitcher, was
reached for II hits, compared to
six given up by the Reds.
New York and Brooklyn were not
scheduled.
In the only game in the American,
the Detroit Tigers fought their way
to within half a game Of the second
place Cleveland Indians by beating
the st. Louis Browns, 8-4. Tommy
Bridges went the route for Detroit
holding the Browns to eight hits,
while his mates dubbed Caldwell,
] Hogsett and Van Alta for II.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

| They are similar to Boy Scouts only
they drill even more efficiently thar
many crack regiments of the United
States army. They are -still un-
shaven youngsters but when they
march-and they march nearly all
the time-they carry on their backs
full packs of a regular army soldier
Our Boy Scouts spend their time
earning merit badges in knot tying
cooking, forestry and wig wagging
Hitler Youths spend theirs knock
ing down and setting up machine
guns; learning the why's and where
fores of anti aircraft guns and
proper use of bayonets.
The police or schutzpolizes yield
nothing to any group IN the matter
of fancy dress. No keystone cop
per ever boasted costume OF
higher brassy doo-dad content than
those sported by the Berlin flatfoot
Herman Goering has his own
gang of fancy dress ballers, the
Luftspcrtverband. Herman did the
designs for the uniforms with his
own subdued touch. And they are
as dazzling to the eye as the noon
day sun.
And you can add to all these un-
iforms those of the Arbeitsdienst or
labor service and thousands of bus
conductors, trolley motormen, post
men, street sweepers and messenger
boys.
The few Germans you see in plain
suits probably aren't in plain suit
at all but are garbed in the work.
ing uniform of the secret police.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
AMATEUR PUGS
MEET In NORTH
In BELT BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. U.P)
Amateur boxers from Nevada,
Arizona, Utah, Portland, Los An
geles, and northern California will
compete in San Francisco's Dream
land auditorium next week in the
Pacific coast diamond belt cham
pionships.
The first of the outside teams to
arrive will be the Indian boys rep
resenting Arizona. They will check
in Saturday night. Nevada, with
another group of Indian boys in
cluded, will arrive Sunday and Utah
fighters will report the same day.
Preliminary battles will be held
Monday night and the finals on
Wednesday.
Many of Nevada's representatives
will be from the Indian school at
Carson City. Arizona's team also
was drawn largely from a Navajo
Indian school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21

in the 72-hole tournament played
on Pebble Beach with a score of
292. The Pasadenan went into the
last stretch trailing Kelly, but
turned in an even-par performance
to win the crown and 5000.
Cam Puget of Pebble Beach was
defending champion.
Tied with Kelly at second were
Benny Coltrin of San Francisco
and Mark Fry of Oakland, both
professionals. All had scores OF
295.
Arthur Bell, Pasadena and. Los
Angeles pro, turned up with a last
round score of 73 to tie Joe Hunter
of Santa Barbara for third prize
money.
The final scores included:
292, Fred Morrison, Pasadena;
295, Roger Kelly, Los Angeles,
Mark Fry, Oakland; Ben Coltrin,
San Francisco; 299, Joe Hunter,
Santa Barbara, Arthur Bell, Los
Angeles; 301, Don Edwards, (a)
San Jose; 302, Olin Dutra, Los
Angeles; 304, Les Madison, Holly
wood; 305, Stanley Kertes, Santa
Monica; Cam Puget, Pebble Beach.
305, Fay Coleman, Culver City;
BOT, Willie Goggin, San Francisco;
BIO, Bill Jelliffe, Los Angeles; 3l1,
Frank HiXon (a) Pasadena; 3l5,
Edwin Meyerberg (a) Los Angeles;
Vernon Gilstrap (a) Los Angeles.
316, Harry Wesbrook (a) Los
Angeles; w. j. C'Neal, Pasadena,
322, Jack Nounnan (a Los An
geleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
Valley Outfit
Meets Mexicali

The team that will go to Chi
cago to represent the southwest
in the national amateur softball
championship in Chicago-Im-
perial Valleys own All Stars
will play an exhibition game to-
night on the Calexico diamond.
This will be the last time valley
fans will have a chance to see
the regions best players in ac-
ton before they leave for Chi
cag0.
The All Stars face tough op-
position tonight in strong Mex
icali nine.
The game will be preceded by
a series of unique contests, fea-
turing baserunning and throw
ing. The contests will start at
7:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21

battle, one Of The closest, most
thrilling races seen on the speedway.
He was hard pressed by Ward
SWarthout. Buzzard was third.
The third elimination went to
Swarthout in 1:404 with Bill Fer
guson second and Buzzard third.
Ferguson won the fourth elimin-
alton in 1:44.4 with Fred Davis sec
ond after Buzzard spun out.
The fifth went to Bob Douthitt
in 1:43 in a nip and tuck battle
with Fred Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
United Artists to
Show Olympic Film
Friday, Saturday

Sports flashes from the Olympic
games in Berlin will be brought to
Imperial Valley movie goers Fri
day and Saturday nights at the
United Artist theateR in Ell Centre
Movietone News flashes will be
shown of Jesse Owens, the Midnight
Express from Ohio State, as he won
the 100 meters; "Corny" johnson of
California winning the high jump;
Tile Fleisher of Germany taking
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street, El Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt. General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretarytreasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ G. Mogensen 81 Co National
Advertising Representatives
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
subscription Rates: &c per copy,
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month soc; Paid in
Advance; , months, $1.65; 6
months. S3.25: One Year. 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21

the women's javelin throw; Glenn
Hardin of georgia capturing the
l00-meters loi3 hurdles crown for
Uncle Sam, Jesse Owens setting a
new Olympic record in the broad
Jump and Helen Stephens OF Mis-
souri beating Stella Walsh for the
lG0-meter crown and world cham
DionShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. W.P)-
Six hundred employees in the U. S.
internal revenue building fled from
fleas that invaded the building yes
terday. An army of janitors laid
down a barrage of insecticide.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
All Stars Near Mark
For Chicago Tourney
With Quotas Filled

Imperial Valleys All Stars within sight OF thelr
$1,000 goal Friday Officials in charge OF raising 1unos
to send the western champions Chicago to compete IN
the national amateur championship reported last MIN
ute squirt in contributions that left less than SOo yet o
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
HOCUE TOPS
CARD WITH
SAN DIECAN

Confident of turning back the San Diego ring in
vaders Big Boy Hogue of Jacumba and Herman De Bonn
mah) Graves of FL Centro apered off training today
Big Boy will meet Joe Garcia, San Diego featherweight
champion and Graves will tangle with Barnacle Tim
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
BOXERS MEET INVADERS Here
PASADENAN
WINS OPEN
GOLF TITLE

DEL MONTE, Cal, Aug q. (UP)-Fred Morrison
Pasadena golf professional, held the California open
championship today after coming back behind to turn
back sensational bid by young Roger Kelly Loyola
University football payer Morrison ended in first place
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21
BUZZARD WINS TOP
EVENT AT SPEEDWAY
San Diegan Victor
After Smart Race

After trailing the leaders for 20 laps, D. Buzzard
pulled Garrison finish Thursday night at the Midget
Speedway take first place in the 40 lap main event and
a commanding lead in the point standings
Buzzard made his first bid at the 10Th lap when
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-21

De IdIStU.
Ell Centro went over the top late
Thursday, with a total OF s48o
raised and more still coming in.
Calexico already had filled its
quota with s455 raised. Brawley
came through at the last minute
with SIPS toward the cause and
Holtville mas raised its S10O. This
brings the grand total to sll65.
If donations still on the way
fail to bring the full quota, last
funds are expected to be raiseo
at the All Star-Mexicali game II
Calexico Friday night.
Addition Ell Centro contributions
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-15

delivered if dispatched, and as usually
such perishable contents as fruit and
getable spoil within limited time par
GELS with such contents are liable to be-
come total loss to the mailers when
not returnable because the c)nrentsshave
spoiled. Sendsrs of all parcels are asked
to cooperate with the postal service in
this respect and when in doubt ask the
postmaster concerning the mallable char
acter of anything before preparing it
for mailing.
September Is, 1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-15
Random Notes

An appreciative audience was prese Mt
in the theatre last night when al illus
trated lecture entitled "Leprosy Relief
Around The World" was given by DIR.
Norman P. Sloan. Rev. V. 9. Mergers
presided. Rev. E. E. johnson and Rev.
C. S. Mayhem offered prayers and Mr..
Westley Motta's orchestra furnished the
music.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-15
Post Office Notes

Released by B. r. Larsen, 2. NJ. Ch.is
tianst d. " l., for the information and
guidance of The mailing public. CoEstruc
tive criticism and suggestions looking
toward increasing the efficiency cf Ser