davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ~. - 1nt
cardinal and gold of the University
of Southern California and the
black and gold Of Iowa was drapcd
around the Southern California
buildings today in anticipation OF
the L. $. c. homecoming activities
which start tomorrow.
The celebrations come to a eli
max Saturday afternoon when the
Trojan laundering herd meet;
the Iowa Hawkcyes on the turf grid
iron of the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Two days and nights Of rcveling
are on the program at the local IN
stltution. Besides the game, raj
iys, banquets and dances, the L. S
{. student body will travel en
masse to the southern Pacific sta
ton tomorrow, armed with black
and gold banners, and greet Iowa s
eleven.
But while shouts Of JOY pervade
the campus, the two football teams
will be perspiring at their work
Coach Bert lngwerson of Iowa and
Coach Howard Jones of L. $. c
realize the tough proposition that
confronts them. The two teams
will enter the battle on even terms
and a little instruction they give
may turn the tide OF victory.
a capacity crowd of $4,000 at the
game was assured today when ticket
scalpcrs opened their trade and die
flourlshIng business.
Hollywood Athletic club ice
seXtet will meet the Southern Call-
fornia auto club team at the PalaIS
de Glace tonight. The auto clup
team is favored to win.
CLAREMONT, Cal, Nov. 10
Pomona colleges football team is
ready to entertain Occidental col-
lcge here Saturday.
Although the OXy Tiger is favor
ed to VIII, Pomona has pecn point
ing toward this game the entire sea
son and will not take defeat unti.
the game Is over.
PASADENA, Nov. l9.-Thc Cal
teen engineers VIII meet the Lni-
vcrsity of California, southern
branch here Saturday III the final
game of the Southern California
conference Caltcck is confident
they can pull tho GrizHncs out OF
first place position which they have
held since they defeated Occidental.
WHITTIER, Cal, Nov. 10, -
Whittier $ poets, tic onIy team that
mas defeated the University OF
Southern California, southern
branch, i'll the conference thIs sea
son, wll play host TO Rcdlands I'M
vcrsiry here saturday.
1T Is the last game of the season
for the two teams and they are ci-
pcctcd to open up with everything
III their football category. y hlt'
tier is favored TO WIN.
Ray Fec, San Francisco flywcight
will fight his first professional
fight here tomorrow night against
a champion, Fidel Lc3arDa.
LaBarb Is not expecting much
trouble from the former San Fran
cisco olympic club boxes and admits
the Possibility OF hls huoKng nlm
out. LaBarba has met and dclcated
Fee while the par were amateurs.
Fans may be dlSappoin,cd IN Fl
del S knocnouC ASSERTION, however,
as LaBarba will not take amy
chances on injuring his hands. La
Barba meets Clever ScncIo, Filipino
aspirant of the world 1iywcIght
crown on Dccembcr =.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
LESS DRINKING in
WASHINGTON "U",
MEMS DEAN SAYS

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 10
Drinking among students at the
University of Washington is on the
decline, according to j. r. Gould,
dean OIL men at the university.
~ am satisfied that moral con-
ditions here are better than at any
other large university in the Unit.
ed States, Gould said.
The dean placed the number OF
real drinking men in the uni
NerSity at but per ccnt Of The en-.
rollnent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
SEEKS PERMIT FOR AUTO
TRUCK SERVICE IN VALLEY

d. IL. Schiffmann has applied to
the railroad commission for ccrtifi-
cate TO operate an auto truck service
tor transportation of oiled or wax
cd paper IN crates or bundles from
Los Angeles or Los Angeles harbor
district to points, estmorland,
Caiipatria, Brawiey, Imperial, FL
Cenrro, Holtvlllc, Hcber and Ca
lcXico and cotton i'll bales from SAID
points to Los Angeles and Los An
Sclcs harbor district.
Wheat varieties tested i'll !uyo
county found Onas lar i'll The lead,
Federation second.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Dark Rings Under Eyes

For the relief of dark rings and
blood Shot eyes there is nothing
better than simple camphor witch
hazel, hydrastis, etc, rs mixed i'll
Lavoptiil eye wash. The quick ac-
tion is surprising. Eye cup free.
Clement S Drug store will supply
you. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
moderately warm weather tonight
and Friday.
Southern California: Fair and
moderately warm tonight and Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
NOTICE

l. Israel Mint, Box .6l, FL Cen,
tro, Will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by my wife, Rose
| MINT, or any other person without
my sanction.
adv ISRAEL MINTZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
PRESIDENT GOES TO N. Y

Hy United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge left here
at 8 a. m. for New York where the
president tonight will address the
New York Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
For Sale-M .ScelLaneOMS
GRAPEFRUIT TREES

Largest Citrus Nursery in Cal
ifornia offers a few thousand
surplus unsold registered pedi
greed Marsh Seedless Grape
fruit Trees for spring plant
ing, 1926.
Order now and assure yourself
of the best. Prices reasonable.
Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
WANT ADS

POULTRY BOUGHT and sold.
Dressed poultry speciality. Phone
SOW, or call at 1906 Adams. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-ROon.s,
Apartments and Houses

FOR SALE strings Of Holstein
dairy cows. Inquire at Holtville
Bank, Holtvilie, Cal, soft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
For Rent-MiscelIane0us

REFINED salcslady wants position
for holidays. 76l Commercial st.
III Centre. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
CHOICE DESERT Honey. 54S
broadway. 9tf
OLD newspapers for sale III 100 ID.
lots, at FresS office. oh

FOR SALE-H. b. cantaloupe seed.
Phone 4uR2, Imperial. 17tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

FOR SALE-Thc whole or any part
or what have you.
ii COWS, i. b. tested; 20 head
heiters, vaccinated for black leg.
Separator, cans, buckets. Must
sen. All out of feed. 7. A.
Thaanum, care sheriff S office.
lSt6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

100 acres for rent, $3.50 per
acre. Part alfalfa, part to put
in.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
HARRY KESSLER

THAN hoGlN1AG Turkeys and nice
fat hens. Phone order 10 SOW or
call at 1866 Adams. l9t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
For SGle--KeQI Estute
FREE RENT

One year on 80 acres cantaloupe
land if you put it in alfalfa in
first class condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

FIXTURES and merchandise, con
sisting Of dry goods, shoes aud
furnishings, year lease. 52S
Main st, Il. Centre, Cal. Los An
gcles Wholesalers Board OF Trade,
above address. l6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

WANT going ranch for fine large
home. Clear. I. A. Averbcck,
Lincoln Park Drive, Pomona.
13t7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

FOR EXCHANGE For improved
El Centre property. 80 ac. OF land.
Lot on Broadway between 9th g.
9TH st. and tordson tractor. Mont
j. Reid, court house. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

FOR SALE-Oue team of horses, 5
and q years old. Clark ". Adair,
Seeley, Calf. lStf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
ASKS WIDER CREDIT
FOR IOWA FARMERS
Senator Cummins and Farm Blu
reau Counsel Lay Appeal
Before President.

An appeal for greater credit facili.
ties for Iowa farmers was made to
president Coolidge today by Senator
Cummins and j. G.. Mitchell general
counsel of the Iowa Farm Bureau.
The Senator proposed that the in
termediate credit banks of the Farm
Loan Board be authorized to accept
is security for loans warehouse re-
ceipts given in exchange for stored
crops. The President was told that
the farmers In Iowa are facing a seri-
Gus situation and that they must have
means of holding their crops for sew
eral months until market prices are
more favorable.
Senator Cummins suggested that
the Department of Agriculture and
the Farm Loan Board send repre-
sentatives to Iowa to survey the sit.
uation and that the intermediat e
credit banks be authorized to revise
temporarily it's regulations governing
securities which may be accepted for
loans.
In the absence of Commissioner
Cooper. the Farm Loan Boards execu.
tive officer, other members declined
to comment on the suggestions made
TO the President by the Secretary o.
Agriculture and Mr.. Cummins. 1t
was explained, however. that the
board had in times past considere
the changes which were suggested IL
the Chief Executive, and it was added
there appeared to be no OBJ jeCtionS
to receipt by the credit banks Of indi
vldual warehouse receipts, provided
they reached the credit banks through
a commercial bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
ALLEGED SWINDLER
BEING BROUGHT HERE
Convict, Arrested Upon Release
From Florida Camp, Held on
Bad-Check Charge.

b. f. Hughes. alias Tex Haney.
wanted here for passing an alleged
spurious certified check on William
l.. Hill. secretary to Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher of Florida. ON Mo-
vember 2, 1928. is on his way TO
Washington to answer that charge
according to informa ton received by
police from Florida today
The case against Hughes here
centers around an alleged fraudulent
representation to Mr.. Hill two years
ago. that he was prison guard en-
route from New York to Florida
with prisoners. He is charged with
telling Mr.. Hill that he had run
short Of funds and wanted to get
the check cashed to continue his
journey. Hill went to the Union
Station with Hughes. police state,
and saw the tickets purchased from
the funds obtained by Cashing the
alleged bogus certified check for
$3.50. Later. it was learned, these
tickets were redeemed.
Inspector Grant was originally re-
sponsible for connecting the Hughes
involved in the Kentucky operation
with the man who is alleged to have
engaged in the alleged Swindle here.
He notified Florida authorities and the
Florida officials reciprocated yester-
day by informing the marshal of
Hughes release, so that he might be
turned over to local police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
.ELDRIDGE PREPARES
new PARKING RULES
Will Ask That Pedestrians Be
Made to Obey Officers Signals
in Revised Regulations.

Upon his return TO the city today
Traffic Director Eldridge announced
that he would be ready today or to-
ers proposed notifications of the park
ing regulations downtown and the new
regulation which would require pedes-
TRANS to obey signals when crossing
intersections where there is a police
man or an automatic signal.
On the subject Of parking the traf-
fic director plans to recommend that
two hours he allowed on certain
streets around the edge Of the con-
gested area, and also around public
reservations within the cengested
zone. At the present time there is a
general limit of one hour in the con
gested district.
Discussing the request of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton for a change in regulation which
would enable commercial vehicles TO
park abreast of. other machines to
make delivery when there is no
Gated they would recommend a rule
allowing such vehicles to park for a
short length of time, provided the
driver keeps the vehicle in sight while
making the delivery. At the present
time the regulation provides that a
licensed driver must remain on the
vehicle when il stops abreast to make
a delivery. Traffic officials pointed out
that this present requirement is more
liberal than the regulation which ex-
listed prior to the new traffic code. The
old traffic code. they say, prohibited
parking abreast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Continued from First Page.)
regard to another term continue to he
his own secret. They Will probably
remain such for good many months
TO come. But Hughes partisans de
clare that Mr.. Coolidge'S plans would
not necessarily concern their man one
way or the other. The President and
his brilliant Secretary of State parted
official company eight months ago the
very best of friends, although some
Of Mr.. Hughes admirers thought that
his departure ought To have been
marked by more signal attention than
1t received from the White House If
Mr.. Coolidge is not an aSpirant for
what is called "a third term" the Re
publican presidential race will he wide
open. In such an event. Charles
Evans Hughes. if he throws his hat
into the ring, will he a towering fig
ure.
There is no known hostility between
Hughes and Wadsworth. If they
should be pitted against each other in
the New York senatorial primary, the
Coolidge administration would prob
ably maintain a strictly neutral atti-
tude
Wadsworth ranks as an outright
administration supporter. though he
may he found off the reservation next
Winter on issues like the World Court
and retrenchment in military expendi-
ture when they come before the Sen
ate as Coolidge policies.
WadswOrth Is Strong.
Wadsworth is very strong in his
home State, especially upstate,
whence he and his dynasty of Repub-
lican politicians spring. Even so emf
nent "A rival as Charles Evans Hughes
would have Il real fight on his hands
to overcome the senior Senator from
New York, now completing his second
term. Wadsworth himself is credited
with presidential ambitions. If he
should worst Hughes in a stand-up
and Touchdown battle for the favor
of New York's Republican electorate,
Wadsworth would automatically as
sumo national dimensions.
Mr.. Hughes, as Governor of New
York, put through the primary cleo
ton law in that State. Since then it
has been amended so that, while NOR
ally mandatory on the State conven-
lions which actually nominate, con-
ventions are not legally bound to
name as nominees men victorious in
the prima ries. But the voters pri-
mary choice Is virtually assured of
convention approval.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
UNIQUE EXAMPLE OF SURGICAL
SKILL SAVES LIFE OF LITTLE BOY
Melvin JONES' Still Under 5, Survives Sewing Up of
Deep Wound in Heart and Is Ready to Leave
Chldren's Hospital for Home.

Unique among the citizens OF the
world, little Melvin Jones. not yet :
years old, will leave Children'S Hos
pital today with his little heart still
beating strongly under a trapdoor
rib, despite the fact that less than
six weeks ago 1t had been punctured
deeply by a pair of scissors.
Possibly a half dozen times during
the last century physicians here have
sewed up heart after q stab wound.
In only about two known cases have
the patients recovered. But never be
fore, so far as is known from medical
history by authorities here. has a boy
50 young, with wound so deep, sur
vived to tell about it.
Has Unique Status.
So, when little Melvin returns to
his home at 2l0 Ninth street north
east this afternoon hale and hearty.
although a little wan and pale after
being In the hospital for almost five
weeks, he will assume a status in the
medical and civil world which Is en-
tirely unique-the youngest survivor
Of rarely successful operation.
1T was on Sunday-September 20.
to be eXact-that Melvin. with the
precOcity and enterprise of his years.
started romping upstairs with scis-
sors In one hand and a funny paper
in the other. He was going up to
cut the funny pictures out of the
paper. A little thing, a stumble-a
fall-the position of the scissors-and
Melvin toppled to the foot of the
stairway with a deep cash in his left
breast. He lay gasping on the floor.
The heart that was pumping blood
To his little frame was leaking blood
with every pulsation.,
Surgeon Works Quickly.
He was taken to Children's Hog
pital. DR.. Schoenfeld was summoned.
Working with all the speed that such
an emergency demanded. and assisted
by an inferno Of the hospital, DIR.
Schoenfeld started an operation des
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
FORMER D. c. BEAUTY
EXPERT FOUND DEAD
Mrs. Catherine Halster Discovered
With Gas Tube in Mouth in
Baltimore Shop


BALTIMORE, October 29-Mrs
Catherine HalSter, also known as Mrs
katharine Halter, 80 years old. who
neighbors say formerly conducted
beauty parlor in Washington, was
found dead this morning with a gas
tube in her mouth at her home, 3038
East Baltimore street, where she had
conducted beauty parlor for the past
six months.
According to the police this was the
second attempt which she has made to
end her life, having been found with a
gas tube in her mouth October 6, at
which time she was saved with a pull
motor.
Mrs. Halster, according to neigh.
bors, came to Baltimore about six
months ago and opened a beauty
parlor in the shopping district. later
opening the one where she was found
dead this morning. A hastily scrib-
bled note. partly unintelligible, was
found by the coroner. j. Knox Ingsley,
and turned over to the police.
The note read: Curt am sorry for
what l have done. Get Carl in A.,
and do all you can for him. Bury me
next to my little girl The Carl re-
ferred to in the note Is a fve-year- old
boy, whom neighbors say is Mrs. Hal
ster's child. The child is being taken
care Of by neighbors while police en-
deavor to locate relatives, said to be
living in Washington 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

dent bodies themselves. We're presented
to the National Council last night by
Gordon X. Chalmers, secretary OF the
University of Denver Y. NJ. G. A. and
retiring chairman of the Council OF
Student Associa tons. Representing the
central regional committee Of the Ma
tional Council Student Association
was +. Wight Bake of Northwestern
University, who said, lin view of the
special needs of student associations
for more adequate supervision. We
view with genuine alarm the decrease
of approximately % per cent In stu
dent association supervisory secre-
taries since 1910, while during tho
same period the student population
and potential constituency of a stu
dent Christian movement has m
creased 40 per cent"
There are 1873 student Y. NJ. G. A. :
in the country, it was explained. with
a membership of about $4,000.
On motion of Charles p. Taft. "a,
of Cincinnati, the appeal and recon-
mendations of the students were re.
ferred to the commission on students
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

tined to go down in local medical his
tory as an outstan ding record of
mechanical surgery. Just over the
heart, on the left breast of the child,
the surgeon opened a flap. He sawed
a rib, giving II the effect OF a trap
door to facilitate the operation.
Reaching into the aperture in the
boys chest. the surgeon extracted the
heart. While this organ, still pump
ing regularly, but gradually failing in
it's power lay in the hollow OF his rub
Der glove. the surgeon took needle
and thread. Magic fingers wove in
and out between the muscles of the
heart. binding them together. The
hole through which life must ulti-
mately escape slowly and surely closed
up. The thread was shipped Still
there remained a small hole in the
heart. Again the magic fingers guided
the needle and thread through the
muscles of the heart. When the thread
again was shipped the heart wound
had been completely closed.
Heart Kept Pumping.
The heart kept pumping!
Melvin went back to his cot. He lay
there quietly for week. The faint
hope for recovery which must accom-
pany such heroic and desperate
maa sures grew as the days went by.
Daily the placement of stethoscopes to
the breast brought back the story that
the little heart was gaining strength
that il was doing its duty well.
As weeks went by there gradually
spread over Children's Hospital the
amazing knowledge that an operation
approaching the miraculous had been
performed. A stab wound of the heart.
ordinarily fatal, had bowed to the skill
o. surgery, Then today it became es-
ha,s: .sted that science had triumphed.
H.s5|js is ready for home.
4 tsw Others In this wide world have
had their hearts sewed up. But it is
regarded az doubtful If a wound as
deep as this has ever been success
fully cloSed I'm ...-.- r...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
SCHOOL REGIMENT
OFFICERS NAMED
Harvard Brown Is Appointed
Lieutenant Colonel of
oath at Dunbar.

Harvard Brown has been appointed
a lieutenant colonel to command the
oath Regiment of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps, 1t was an
nounced today by Garnet c. Wilkin.
son, first assistant superinte ndent In
charge of colored schools. His staff
will be composed Of Capt. James Penn
adjutant, and Capt. Frank Herbert.
supply officer
The LIST Battalion of the regiment
at Dunbar High School will be com
manded by Maj. Stanton Wormley
Other commissioned officers Of the
Dunbar battalion follow: Captains
Ernest G. Brown, James w. Butcher
Howard n. Fitzhugh. George Steward
and Charles Benjamin A. Shorter.
First lieutenants-John s. Armstead
(adjutanU, William Odom, Verde l..
Robinson, Granville w. Woodson, Roy
w. Sorrell, Roy F. Greenwood. Earl
Shamwell tadjutant. and Charles
Bland. Second Observation-Disclosures
Allen Shorter. James f. Green, Hay
den C.. Johnson. George W. Carter,
Darnell E. Johnson supply officer.
sydney I. Brown supply officer, and
Robert H. Cheeke.
Maj. Charles w. Ellis and Maj. Ben.
jamin Drew will command the I'd
and Sd Battalions. respectively. at
Armstrong High School. Other com
missioned officers at Armstrong fol.
low: Captains, Rufus P. Turner, Wal.
ter v. Fillmore, Phillip E. Barnes, 10.
seph A. Sommerville, Ernest T. Salter
and Robert A. Brown; first lieuten
ants. Willard T. Sellman tadiutant)
Howard A. Dishman. Howard B. Jen
kins. Manning Johnson. Roster w
Gaddis, Garrett B. Terrell, Nathaniel
w. Myers: second lieutenants, Joseph
r. Weaver supply off1cer), Louis Gas
kins. James Elmer Jones. Rudolph f
White, Lafayette Mavritte, Marion $
Harris and Frank johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

known Of the connection between the
two concerns. The commissions evi-
dence is clear and unmistakable that
there was no disclosure by either con
Germ as to their relationship and that
the trade was miSled and deceived.
'"The unmistakable conclusion" the
counsel added, lis that he (Zukor) de-
sired to escape the fire of the exhib-
itors' ire by hiding behind Realart."
Counsel for Famous Players state
In their exceptions that the commits
sion was able to find only four exhibit
tors the country over who would even
claim that the relationship between
Realart and Famous Players Lasky
ever had been misrepresented to them.
one of these. however, had signed
contracts for Realart pictures on
Famous Players-I.asky printed forms.
Also a great mass Of publicity matter,
defendant counsel explained, was
offered in evidence showing that
Zukors connection with Realart had
been made a selling point from the
time that company was organized.
Its purpose, they said, was to distri-
butte less high quality OF pictures
than the Paramount product and TO
sell them on the program plan"
Zukor was carrying out his pro
gressive policy" of acquisition. the
record relates. Famous Players had
bought into theater interests East.
South and West. Indignation among
exhibitors resulted in the forming Of
the Motion Picture Theater Owners of
America at the business convention
in Cleveland After the convention. It
was stated, Zukor promised to refrain
from further theater acquisitions, and
at the Minneapolis convention the fol-
lowing wear admitted his promise had
not been keH.
This. urge Famous Players and its
counsel. was but another instance Of
the jealousy of retailers against ma n
ufacturers. who endeavor to sell their
product directly to the consumer with
out the intervention of middle men.
Grievances related in the testimony
show many independent producers,
ed on the contention that through
door under Will Fl. HAYS. as president
| Distributors of America, had been
closed and they had been shut out.
Their contention was that Zukor
was saving all the good wood and
| gathering up the chips.
| The dissa tisfied producers now say
| il they are able TO engage stars they
/ have difficulty in getting a story TO
! suit them. which means loss of thou
| sands of dollars weekly through idle
ness. Then they claim if they get a
! story they cannot get the star they
want as most OF the shining lights of
! filmdom dare not work for them.
Copyright 1921