davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
LISTEN! GIRLS!
He Likes to Hold
a Soft Velvety Hand
Not a Nutmeg Crater

What man'eve got thrill out of
holding rough, scratehy hands? And
what girl isn't ashamed of them
so don I neglect them--not when it
is so easy to keep thenf always soft,
lovely.and alluring in looks and
touch. All you have to do is to rub
Howar 'ds Buttermilk Cream on
them, working it in and between
the fingers for two or three min
utes until it is absorbed and YOU II
hardly be able to believe your eyes.
so smooth and silky teXtured will
they become. Do this two or three
times week and you III always he
the nossessor of hands you are proud
to show.
Howard s Buttermilk Cream con
tains old fashioned buttermilk plus
a number of other great skin-nour-
ishing, beauty-increasing ingre-
dients. No wonder it can impart
such superb skin perfection! Comes
in generous tubes at Clement S Drug
Store or any good drugstore. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
ROBERTSON APPOINTED

Los ANGELES. Aug. Is. W.R
Mayor John c. Porter today an
bounced the appointment Of w. l..
Robertson as a member of the So.
cial Service Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
VICTIM OF POISONING

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. -. U.D
Said to be . tictim Of the same
rare disease which caused the d.ath
"a. t.,,,.a iUenG e. or, . year-old
Rcwina Engel died at local hos
nifFl Yesterday 1fom septic perios.
tits. LIE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

We Loan TO 3ufio, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Parlsienne Beauty Shoppe. 5ls
Win 81. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

The Los Angeles county farm
bureau has protested that state and
and federal inspection of incoming
baggage is inadequate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
FACE THREE

Theo. Gehrke, Rainier, Washing
ton, has pufebred Holstein cow
that two years ago bore twin bulls
and this year triplet bull calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
(0UN'[YT}RlEFS "

Wanted In Los Angeles Donald
NJ star, wanted in Los Angeles for
violation Of two or more traffic or
ananeos, was arrested last night by
Louis Mitchell, city traffic officer
Donald was released on $25 bond to
appear in Los Angeles court for
trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

SsIossfe NUr,A s,vs@1 G,up Etsxs
fact, zoe up, orrcnsnts lunch o0c
hbl, q note Dinner SLOT. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

fendant was turned loose. He was
accused OF trying to sell lawn now
crs he had been employed to repair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Two Cars Stolen-Two automo-
biies were reported stolen to police
headquarters. one of which, belong
ing to S. Ii. Lamkin of FL Centre,
was taket between 7 and o'clock
last nigli off the Main street, re-
moved out of town and stripped. G.
Samashiti, japanese, told Officers
bis Ford touring ear had been stolen
while parked at i24 Broadway aboat
10 o'clock last night. No trace of
the ear had been found late this
morning
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

White Rouge. rarisienne Beauty
Shoppe. 5;8 Main st. Phone 7S3.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Irsuffic.oat Evidence Only one
ease was heard in police court this
tooruin" before judge Perkins. NJ.
G. Martin of FL Centre, was arrest
Cd lost night and held over for in
Vesiigation. Evidence by tho state
witness was insufficient and the d."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

FOR Pure CLASS Of Lemonade
20 to fsLI's, at Piekwiek Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Oregon Coffee Shep-Fresh aba
one steak today. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Gets Six Months In Jail--Esequicl
Leyva, Mexican, was given six
in the Imperial county Jail
this morning when he pleaded guilty
in justice Of peace court to carrying
concealed weapons. The defendant
was committed TO the custody Of the
sheriff and is now serving time,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Let Storage Ircfp You. Our rein
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
and household goods. Phone /.
Pioneer TRUNK and Transfer Co
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Let Us Give you q Marinello
Bleach Pack ParisfeDne Beauty
ehoppe. SIS Main. Phone 7s3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Hr. A h. Hanson. Dentist, Davis
iidg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Natural Permanent Waves. $1,000
Parlsicnne Beauty Shoppe. SIS
Main st. Phone 1888. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Cn-y Traffic Case-J. C. Both
wick was the only person to appear
in the justice of peace court this
morning on a traffic charge. He was
arrested August 6, but did not APP
pear for trial on the proper day. He
pIeaded guilty to the charge and
was fined 50 by Judge Mayfield.
He was unable to pay the fine and
was gwen until August 90 to secure
the InnnoN.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

The Ell Centre Hospital, is Civ
sork. Price 10000 for ten days, in
'lnding supplies, and delivery room.
For Information Phone 90. Adv.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

third but were deadlocked in the
fourth when Cronin inserted a
timely single.
The Griffmen then shot in front
with two runs off Quinn in the
sixth but when the Elephants fol.
lowed up with a three-run fiasco
in the seventh the home team was
stopped.
Max Bishop was the big noise de-
fensively, coming through with
some fancy stops and throws that
were difficult to match. though
Cronin E nd Bluege themselves sup.
piled some nobby keystoning.
Joe Judge was excused from
action shortly before game time
when reporting indisposed, but will
return for the Yankee series to.
morrow.
Carl an d Eraxton, who was
touched for 13 hits in five and one.
third innings. plainly missed Muddy
Ruel behind the bat. Benny Tate
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
|1TODAYS
opORTORIAL
B,k KIRK MILLER~

Spring has indeed to Washington
They that only tall and the present
beaed spring sprung eternal within the chests of certain
grown-ups who surely old enough know better but still
enough yield to the prntemp impulse to which all
targets. s
Which is by explaining why the bearded and bepectaed
faculty of Eastern High School has challenged the learned and
profound professors Of Technical High School to baseball
the Eastern Stadium tomorrow at 8.
The Tech teachers with the pride of Tech victory in
competitive drill still oursng through their blood have
accepted give the affair honor touch offado
Dr. Baou superintendent of schools will be hand to toss out
the first ball. The writer will umpire and toss the first
calcitrant
Best of ALL and make there laying the
the be hosts
thrown Immediately after the conflict the participants
We understand the is which
he will endeavor requires
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

Perhaps. 1t is better for the
games advancement that the first
flights today are not monopolized by
that old crowd as an entrant now
feels he has a chance of figuring in
the disposition of prizes. 1t was diff.
ficult for an. outsider to get any
where when that crew ruled the focal
fairways.
"Of course, some Of the old guard
remain but their positions are: be
ing threatened by rising group
of youngsters SLOWLY developing,
but it viii require. infinite practice
before they scale the heights. -
Pairings for the first rounds of
match play for the Henry Williams
Cup play at Bannockburn are -
follows:
NJ. c. Torrey, IS. VS.. Or. H. !.
Weer, 25; c: B. DesJardins, a. vs. F.
NJ. Yager. Is: DR.. Don r. Johnso II.
vs. Otto Thaeker; r. G. shorter - VS..
H. f. weIch jr.. II; L. E. Flsherty.
Continued on Second Sports Page
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Not Content to Let Matters Rest

1t that school rivalry baseball laue
rest where the students recently left the
Eastern but rather prefers carry topic
denominaor by letting the faculties settle the dispute
with some degree of fnaly
The whole affair has about through side remark which
Coach Chief Charles Guyon let slip during
ntercholastc The Chief CHANGED that the
faculty could better than the which
of the Tech professors happened be watching and the
words uttered than Coach Hap" Harde Of
the ndge giving Guyon of his cards and announcing his
Consequently the line up with Guyon
pitching Jack Ray catching; Tom Holiness fs Keys
at second John Paul Collins third Mike Kelley
Smon in left Perry Bruce Cranda center, FURY
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Tech May Not Need a Catcher

Hap Harde has forwarded his Tech lineup
and apparently he pretty confident for catcher be
feyy bali hit by the Eastern contingent Anyway Hap will
play second Macom Edwards, fr Elmer Zrfoss, third;
Brown shorts Jack Gambs e AL Pickett center Jessie
right with Art Boyd in the box
In for Tech will be Doc Burch Harry
Davis while Eastern will call Charles Guiford Hal Shorts and
Dr. Ellis Haworth of Any
nine innings will letter fall Of the regu
lation will only get postal card.
Principal Charles Hart Eastern, will his cloak of
dignity for the and Eastern well third
Both teams have training Friday echew
ing pie la mode and o'clock movies and walking
school to harden their muscles.
Each professor substitute Wednesday, the umpire
having done, likewise.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

How. come, you ask?-well, these
authorities bluntly state that the
Elephants have profited as a result
Of the departure of Ty Cobb and
iris Speaker.
Last year those two birds had
a say-so in every matter that was
brought to light" one expert in
forms us. They horned in where
they weren't wanted and frequently
caused dissension.
Though their opinions were We'll
meant some OF the boys didn't
take any great shine to the inter
ference of Ty and Iris ana 1t
affected their work. In other words
there were too many master minds
trying to function all at the same
time.
since they've gone! The boys are
playing together like a bunch of
college chums. They're kidding ali
the time and are putting heart
and soul behind every game. No
mistake about it--too many stars
can ruin any ball cluh!'
And so it seems.
Great as they have been. both
Cobb and Speaker have always had a
tendency to neddle-something not
desired by your average ball player.
Men who would have gladly given
everything for gentle old Connie
Mack balked at their suggestions and
resented their stepping in on issues
not concc ming them.
In ;.ny event, there is no
doubt but what the 1929 spirit
Of the AS is vastly improved
over that Of a year agO-and
this reason is as logical as any
ether that has been advanced,
Opening four-game series with
the New York Yankees at the
Georgia Avenue Stadium tomorrow,
the Griffmen are again faced with
the problem of pitchers.
Manager Walter johnson must
again shuttle his deck and deal out
his best bets, none of which could be
quoted. at anything better than even
money.
Jumping Joe" Cronin, ranEy
shortstop of the Washington Griff-
men, has zen promoted!
Yesterday, as reward for his re.
cent stickwork. Joe, who heretofore
has occI pied eighth place in the bat
ting order, was, moved up to fifth,
Charley Gooch, who substituted for
Joe Judge on first base, being drop.
ped down just above the pitcher.
1t so developed that the switch
was wise one, since Cronin con-
nected twice for singles, while Gooch
flied out once and two times died on
strikes.
Cronin's bat. incidentally, very
nearly accounted for the tying run
in the eighth after he had singled
Rice across with q marker in the
third.
This situation presented itself
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ANOTHER GAzELLE

Harry Chauca, young Hopi In
dian. is hailed as the greatest o.
the tribe which produced such ia
nous longdistance runners as re
wanimi, Quanauwana and Osif. Hs
recently lowered the six-inile record
made by Alfred Shrubh IN 1904 By
Is seconds.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
OLDFAGES
Of GOLF.
ABSENT.
By George A. Simpson

BY george "A. simpson
While the Indian Spring in
vitation tournament was in
progress, a veteran observer
of local golfdom commented
on the absence of old familiar
names from the first flight
and raked his memory as. to
whittier they had gone,
"Where are the names that a few
years ago were prominent in the
championship fllghts?" he queried.
why. it seems to me, the Dis
trict Journeys of today lack the cali
ber OF golfers that WED for honore
in Journeys up to a few years ago.
The game is progressing here, that
can't be denied but take the four
tournaments held this month and
only a few were able TO gain the first
flight in each.
"Ry that I mean" he stated,
''tO say that the District has
only three or four outstanding
amateur golfers while few
years ago you could mention
George VOigt. Roland MackeH-
zie, AIbert Mackenzie, Harry
Pitt. Page Hufty, Earl Mc.Aleer,
Leroy d. Sasscer, John ShOrey,
jr.. Cliff McKimmie, Karl Keller.
man, John Brawner, Al HOugh-
ton, Walter Tuckerman, Guy
Standifer, Miller b. STEVENSON,
C. Ashmead Fuller and A. Me-
Cook Dunlop.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
,r Gocch in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA

TwO-base hits--CochraRe (2I, GoslIn
C2). ThFee-b base hit-Dykes. stolen
bases-Miller. Myer. Double plays
Biuege to GOoch. Rice to Tate. Left
ON bases--WaShinEton, 3: Philadelphia.
10. Bases on ballS--Of BraxtOn, ?:
off Quinn. 1: off ROmmeII, I. Struck
Out-Ry Braxt0n, s; BY Quinn, 1: by
Rommen, /. Rits-Off Quinn, in
la innings: off Braxtcn, IS in STA
innings. Wild pItch-Marberry. Win
ming pitcher-ROmmell, Losing pitcher
-Braxtan,
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

Cronin shot a. hot one over second
that Bishop barely managed to
knock down. Having rounded third
GosIin, in the meantime, was sprint
ing for the plate when Bishop peg.
ged for home. Apparently beaten by
the throw, Goslin slid in and was
ruled out by Umpire Owens, but the
Goose squawked so loudly over the
decision that many cash customers
changed their minds.
Mickey hasn't tagged me yet, =
Goslin remarked in the clubhouse
after the game. was safe by a
city block. It's tough to lose ball
game just because decision breaks
against you and that's what hap
pened to US today
Getting back to Cronin, the Kan.
sas GityN recruit Is playing great
ball for the Griffmen just now. Not
only is he fielding up to his usual
standard but his safeties are ham.
mering across plenty of runs,
Believe me 1t sure feels good to
be getting in there every day." Joe
comedies. II know that bve added
a lot of power to my swing and I've
got something now that I've never
had before--confidence in my ability
to hit.
"It makes a big difference when
guy knows what he can do. Every
time / go up there now | feel that
it's in me to make good and I've
been lucky enough to come through
lot lately"
Cronin is one of these unusual
young men who gets a big kick
out of his work and doesn't mind
admitting it. He loves baseball
above everything else and never
passes up a chance to learn some,
thing.
There was no denying those
Philadelphia Athletics, though,
when they nauled out their
eleventh straight yesterday,
4 to 5.
The Griffmen accepted their
twelfth licking of the season from
Connie Mack's crowd only after the
toughest kind of a battle, which
was featured by seventh inning
rush off Braxton.
Old Jack Quinn started for the
AS, but was routed with a two run
attack in the sixth, Ed Rommell
finishing with both runs across and
only one gone.
Mickey Cochrane had a big day
with the bat, banging away for two
doubles and three singles. for a
perfect day, while Goslin made good
before his former scoffers with two
doubles and a single ~hile leading
the losing attack.
The AS picked up run in the
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
DEFEATS TEACHER

Joe Zaharko, 15-yoar-old Ukran
ian, playing with borrowed rae
quets. carried off the singles title
in the northern Ontario badminton
tournament. To win the title hs
had to defeat Clayton Barter, Une
Of the men who taught him the
game.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

EXPULSION
OF HAWKS
CAUSE

CHICAGO, May ga
battle royal within the big ten
conference loomed today fol-
lowing the expulsion of the
University Of Iowa for alleged
recruiting and subsidizing Of
athletes.
l.. A storm of protest from the
8awkeye institution and among
Iowa alumni here contained charges
that Iowa is no more guilty than
other universities in the Western
Conference.
- ''If Iowa is thrown out, the
alumni will see to it that others go
out with her" was the beligerant
r. attitude of the alumni association,
/, headed by the Chicago chapter.
Major John L. Griffith. Big
Ten commissioner, in his first
public statement since the SUD.
den and secret expulsion OF
Iowa late Saturday. declared
last night that conditions in
j. the Western Conference "are
getting worse"
Griffith, though guarded in his
statements. intimated that confer
= ence officials are not yet through
cleaning house. He invited all those
with knowledge of conference rule
violations to tell what they know to
him.
Several Big Ten athletic directors,
who would not allow their names
to be used. admitted that other con-
ference schools are not above
suspicion.
The Chicago chapter Of Iowa
alumni today threatened court action
to compel officials to make public
their specific charges which
prompted the expulsion of Iowa. This
will be in the form Of Federal in.
junction restraining enforcement OF
the custer, it was indicated.
Griffith admitted that he found
conditions SO bad in the confer.
ence that the making OF new
football schedules last week had
to be postponed.
Reports from Iowa City quote DR..
Jessup, president of the expelled uni
versity as stating that he knew moth
tng Of the charges against the athle-
tic department of his school, neither
did he know the identity Of the
accusers or the nature of the official
expulsion order.
Feeling on the Iowa campus is
said to be running high against Paul
F.. Belong, deposed director of athle.
tics at the Hawkeye institution. who
was quoted as saying he believed the
conferences judgement of Iowa was
correct.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

doing his best to handle the screw
baller but being bit inexperienced
at the Job.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

after Goose Goslin had delivered
a Texas League single to left
center and West had walked on
four pitched balls.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Athletics Are In Harmony
Minus Iris and T
By Bob ThaYer

What's happened to the AthIeucs7
Baseball fans in flocks asking this question.
To which several close followers of Connie Mac club have
| common answer-''team harmony -
The Alaskan., 1929-02-22
Observations on Fish Problems

4. To extend the present closed season by two weeks at it's beginning, making the clos ure for all fishing in all areas from November 1st to February l5, both dates inclusive, and to facilitate future alterations in the legnth of closed season.
 5. To license all vessels fish ing for halibut in treaty waters, under such terms as are neces- sary for the purpose of the treaty, including statistical re- turns, and for clearance to re- gulated waters.
 The Fishing Vessel Owners Association has filed a brief in opposition to several of the treaty provisions recommended by the International Fisheries Commission. condensed as fol- lows:
 1st The Commission finds a state of depletion of the fisher ieS whihc ills unwarranted.
 End. The Commission errs in failing to find in the present closed season any contribution t0 the preservation of the fish cries.
 3rd. The Commission prohab- ly errs in it's conclusions relat- ing to the migration of haIibut.
 4th The Commission recom- mends impositions, under which it will be impossible for the ves- sels to operate.
 It will require a long time to compromise these differences of opinion and it looks as if the Commission would have to take notice of this opposition on the part of the fishermen. The Sen ate of the United States never acts hurriediy on treaty ratif- cation and the fishermen and vessel owners will have their opportunity to present their views.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-22
Tells Elm Do Duty

The federal grand jury in the north, reporting to Judge Cecil Clegg said: organized crime is prevalent, violation of the 18th amendment is common and drunken men not uncommon on the streets of Fairbanks"
 Judge Clegg ordering the jury to resume their work, he said: If, as stated in this report, it is within your knowledge that organized crime is prevalent, it is the duty of every member of this grand jury to investigate what organized crime is being committed and who is commit ting it. It is your duty to do so, even if you should remain in session all year to apprehend all criminals of which you have knowledge and in doing so you have the whole power of the United States government be- hind you. If you fail to do this you will be addicting your sworn duty"
The Alaskan., 1929-02-22
No More Windjammers

Coming to Alaska, except some cannerymen. The old sailing vessels, will this year, all be re- placed by steam vessels. The old ships were lowed to Cape Flattery for their start to Alas ka each spring and then lowed ito port in Alaska when they ar rived. The peons and slaves of the Orient and the United States will not have as much suffering at sea under the new method. But it will be tough enough.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-22
Urge Experiment Farm

The local Chamber of Com merce has drawn up a petitiQn asking the Governor to use his influence with the legislature to appropriate $50,OOO for tn e maintenance and operation of an experimental fur farm some where in the First Division. The Executive Committee of the Club in it's meeting with pr. Graves, who has been Investigating the ranching methods in Alaska with the idea of making recom- mendatiQns to the industry, is highly in favor of the matter and is making 8 similar recom- mendation in his report to the governor.
 The various fox ranchers and fur animal raiSers will be asked to cooperate in the matter.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-22
Secretary Gets His
 Pay

The House of Representatives passed and sent to President Coolidge the Senate Bill permit ting the territorial treasurer to pay to Secretary Karl Thiele that salary of S2.00 for services between 1927 and 1929.
 This pay was stopped by court action instituted by Judge Wick ersham. The court holding that this part of the .secretary's sal-- ary was illegal. This bill allows that money for services. At temt to set aside the law which prohibits federal employees re- ce1ving any other than federal compensation was defeated by delegate Sutherland.
 Without this part of the se- cretary's salary, that office is not such lucrative one, It is Said that MT. Thiele is indiffer- ent to future reappointment to the office.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-22
Glacier is Cutting Up

The Thomas Bay Glacier is re- ported as shooting icebergs from under water at the head of that bay. The glacier comes out in the valley at the head of the bay out there is a mile or so of sand Hats between the water and the glacier edge. It is believed that the glacier reaches down to con- siderable depth. As the under ground and water glacier reach es a jumping off place ln the bay, it is presumed that the force and weight from behind and the salt water action from in front forces the ice to break. It is said to be a pretty sight to see great bergS of ice shoot up Tout of the water, shake itself land settle back to normal float ing position The bay is said to be literally covered with ice bergs which have no way of get ting out of the harbor, The wa ter also is highly discolored with glacial sand and mud.
 This is the third time in thir- teen years that this glacier has been seen cutting up as report ed.