davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-04
GOLDEN BEARS
JUBILANT OVER
THEIR VICTORY
California Team Stands
Out As Best Eleven On
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-WH
A iubilant University of Califor'
MIA football squad. home from Los
Angeles. today received the plaudits
of the student body after upsetting
predictions ana beating Southern
California, Is TO Z, by playing stel-
lar football.
Prior to the game northern fans,
thought that nothing less than 4
miracle could bring victory over
the powerful L. s. c. squad that
had defeated Stanford, ! to 0, and
had won three other conference
games by big scores, but was hum
bled by the Bears.
The outstanding playing of Calf
ornia stars did much to bring about
the victory. Benny Lom's superb
kicking, to say nothing of his 81
yard run for touchdown, Rusty
Gill's line plunge that brought an
other tally, Lee Eisan's heady signal
calling, and Ed Griffith's steady
haekfield work all contributed to
the victory. But the entire line play
ed heads-up football, protecting the
backfield without let-down. Captain
Roy Riegels, center. Norton and
Thornton, ends. Beckett at tackl"
and Schwartz at guard, playing
beautiful ball.
Coach "Nibs" Price, by his smart
substitutions at the right moment
did his share. If ever there was a
victory earned through syncroniza-
ton of the many factors that go to
make up football team, it was Cal
ifornia's on Saturday.
California, by virtue of Saturdays
outcome, is the outstanding eleven
of the coast, and the one undefeated
conference eleven. Should California
beat Stanford in the big game. now
three weeks off. it will have its
first conference championship in
several years.
Other Good Games
While California held the lime
light, several other conference games
were played over the week lend
Washington State upset some dope
in the northwest. and beat Oregon
oldie. ~ ~ y. Nuiic Z University VI
Cregon's second string administered
27 to Q beating to L. c. L. A.
| : Stanford, in a listless non-confer
ence game, sent in her second string
against Caltech, and won 80 to 0
While in another non-conferenc,
game, Washington ran up 73 point,
against college of Puget Sount
holding the latter scoreless.
Stanford is banking everything
upon beating California in the "Bil
Game" and is preparing for thret
weeks of intensive practice.
Several football games between
! teams not in the conference alst
supplied coast fans with excitemen
Saturday and Sunday.
The undefeated st. Mary's clever
took the measure of Olympic club
IL to 0, outpraying the clubmel
throughout the entire game.
st. Ignatius, which had been de
feated by one touchdown last weel
by st. Mary's, travelled to. Spokan,
to beat Gonzaga, IA to z.
At San Francisco, Santa Clar,
defeated West Coast Army, Is to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-04

Connor played excellent golf TAX
ing the lead on the eighth hole. His
putting was the feature of the
match. On the long eleventh hole.
ConnOrs holed out 20 foot putt for
a birdie which practically cinched
the match for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-04
RADIO PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN BY
VALLEY CHAMBERS

The Associated Chambers of
Commerce of Imperial county will
give their annual radio program to-
morrow evening over station KNO,
from the hour of $3.50 to $50, ac-
cording to Judge +. T. Cook, Of
Westmorland, secretary of the as
sOciated chambers. This time has
been made available through the
courtesy of the Southern Sierras
Power Company, the Imperial lee
and Development Company, the I'm.
perial Valley Milk Producers asso.
citation and the John Deere Plow
Company representatives of the val
ley.
A similar program given by the
associated chambers last year met
with such success that 1t was decid-
ed to repeat the affair this year.
Representatives from the 10 Impe-
rial county chambers, from Yuma,
an honorary member, and a speaker
from the associated body viii gath.
er at the Ell Centre Chamber Of
Commerce headquarters to broadcast
over KXO. Each city will have a
speaker and some musical entertain
ment, which will give to every cham.
ber a space of 10 minutes. The fol-
lowing schedule has been arranged
for the benefit Of radio fans of the
valley:
FL Centre, $50 to GAO; Imperial,
$40 to $50; Heber, $50 to 200;
Holtville, 200 to 7:l0; Seeley, 7:10
to 1920; Calexico, 1920 to 1880;
Brawlcy, 7:30 to 7:4o; |estmorland,
7:40 to $50; Calipatria, 7:50 to 500;
INLAND, 500 to $40; Yuma, $40 to
S:20; Associated Chambers, 8:20 to
$3.50.
The FL Centro chamber has ar
ranged to have Al g. Smith, presi;
dent of the junior chamber and
member of the senior organization
give short talk on Ell Centre and
Madam Kupelian, whose voice was
heard to such advantage in last
years program, win sing two spe
cially selected numbers during the 10
minutes allotted to the local cham
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-04
So. California
Sport Briefs

AVALON. Catalina Island, Nov.
4.-W.H-Pacific 4. coast league man
ayers and owners gathered here to-
dav on the invitation of Harry A..
Williams, president Of the league.
and Immediately plunged into the
task of setting an opening date for
the 1880 season, arranging a play
ing schedule and settling many littl.
disputes.
The most important business be-
fore the meeting appeared to be
adoption of the playing schedule.
Some of the managers have express
ed themselves as being decidedly
against the split season idea which
was used in 1928 and 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-04

Ridit wheat is far more resistant
to smut in Washington than is any
other variety tried by at least ten
to one.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-04

ager believes his new charge is not
recovered from an operation for n
broken nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-04

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-W.D-
Wade "Red" Killefer, president and
manager of the San Francisco Mis-.
sions baseball team, was operated on
here yesterday for appendicitis. Hos
pital attendants reported that he
was doing as well as could be ex.
peeted. ki1Iefer had planned to at
tend the meeting of the members of
the league at Avalon, Catalina Is,
land.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Un)-
Entering the tournament a decided
unknown, Bill Connor, of Riviera
Country club, yesterday won the Los
Angeles athletic club golf champion
ship by defeating the favorite. Frank
c. Stevens. Jr., of Lakeside Country
club, 2 and ].
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-04
SchOolmasters To
Meet Here Tonight

Local schoomasters will be hosts
to the Imperial Valley Sehooimas'
tors club tonight at their monthly
meeting. Dinner will be served at
the California hotel ut 6:30, to DC
followed by a business meeting.
Schoolmasters from all parts vi
the valley will be in attendance ana
an interesting program has been pre-
pared by the locut members. me
affair promises to be one OF the
most ENJOYABLE Of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-04
Monday, November 4. 1929
Russell to Drive Viking Blindf0lded

Sunday and participation in the
Armistiee Day celebration at Cal
exico on Monday.
The number of visitors and time
of their arrival are not as yet known
and pending receipt of this advice
the local Juniors will not adopt II
definite program. Committees are
now at work however, to make sure
that the Phoenix delegation has Il
good time.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
FRENCH WOMEN
SEEK VOTE

PARIS, April Is Q.N.S.).-"We
are tired of being laughed at.
French women feel their political
and civil inferiority in the face of
other countries where. woman suf.
frage has been granted and they
are going to make a nationwide
appeal gor Justice" says Nine
Avril de Sainte-Croix.
Nine. de Sainte-Croix, who is
chairman. of the French women's
French suffragettes. are mobilizing
to take up arms against smiling
senator's"
woman suffrage has passed the
chamber of deputies only to be
vetoed by the senate, who looked
upon the movement as a joke,
according to Nine. de Sainte-Croix.
1--WE are calling a 'suffragette
congress, says Nine. de Sainte
Croix, (which will deliberate on
the outstanding points of the suf.
fragettes' platform and offer SO
luton to the humiliating vote with
which the senate has shackled our
efforts to obtain the vote.'
The program outlined for this
assembly. in addition to review
of the work done. will include the
planning of line of action against
further senatorial interference.
Every society and group of suf
fragettes will be invited to indicate
questions of general interest and to
discuss the difficulties that men.
ace the success of the movement.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
WHIPPET RACES
ARE PLANNED

BETHESDA. Nd, April IS
Whippet races, first introduced as
public sport in Montgomery county
at Rockville Fair last year. will be
no novelty in the Bethesda neighbor-
hood if the plans of the recently or
ganized Montgomery county-Wash-
ington Whippet Club are success
fully carried out.
1t is the plan of the committee,
backed by over 25 enthusiastic fol.
lowers of the sport. to stage the
canine running events regularly
throughout the summer. The com.
mittee is now busily engaged in Sc,
lecting race course for the events.
All financial returns over and above
expenses will be donated to school
and. community improvement prof.
ects
Charles w. Steers Is president of
the Club. Other officers are: E. II.
Pfaff, vice president, and Fl. L..
Utley. secretary and treasurer. The
racing committee is composed of
Dudley Brown, chairman; w. C.
Sumner. w. M. Stewart, 3rd.; DR..
Thomas Armstrong. and Robert D.
Hagner.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
CRUSHED IN OAR
At CROSSING

STAUNTON. Va. April 15.-The
mangled body of E. H. Dudley, of
Fishersville, seven miles east of
here. has been taken to Scruggs,
Va, and inferred in the Dudley
family burial plot
Dudley was Instantly killed when
the sedan he was driving was
struck by a freight train on the
Chesapeake and Chic railway.
The car was the property OF r
L. Saunders, Dudley's business part
ner.
A witness stated that Dudley
slightly deaf, apparently did not
hear the train. and failed to look
up until he was almost on the
track. He then attempted to stop,
but the brakes of the car failed to
respond, whereupon he opened the
throttle in an attempt to beat the
train across the tracks.
The car literally wrapped around
the pilot of the locomotive. and
dragged 200 yards along the tracks.
1t had to be prieG loose from the
locomotive. Dudley's neck was
broken, his skull mashed. and
practically every bone in his Dody
fractured.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
URGED
FOR NEGROES

Having learned a few words
about science. the younger negro
is beginning to dispute the validity
and need of religion" said Dean
Kelly Miller, speaking on the re-
ligious future of his people. at Lin.
coin Congregational Church, last
night.
Because m k s, humility,
long suffering. joyousness Of spirit,
and loving kindness are natural to
the negro, he has rapidly absorbed
the teachings of Christianity and
does not compete with the white
race for power wealth and dominion
in the earth" asserted the dean. as
he argued that no other group had
added so much to religion as the
spirituals y his race.
Dean Miller expressed alarm at
the possibility Of losing the benefits
of religion because of the influence
Of this transition period through
which men are passing in the dis
pute between science and the Bible
He said the future of Christianity
rests mainly with the colored people
who simply need to be exposed to
its higher values and to the vir.
tues of its exponents. to be modified
bv il.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
CLEARED
IN ICE PLANT
BuRN|NG

sTAuNToN. Va. April 15.-
From his bed in the University
Hospital, Charlottesville, Va. where
he was taken following an auto
mobile accident, Roy Wheeler, young
waynesboro Wal attorney. waived
a preliminary hearing on a charge
of arson in connection with the
burning a short time ago. OF an
unused ice plant at Elkton. Va
Arthur Ross arrested as an &C
,cessorv before the fact in the
case. was exonerated while J G.
McClung. owner of the plant was
ordered held for the grand Jury
The cases of Wheeler and McClung
will be brought up before the April
term of the Rockingham circuit
court grand Jury
Authorities contend that Wheeler
and McClung formulated the plan
of burning the ice plant in order
to collect $4,000 insurance recently
placed on the property.
Wheeler says that the plant
caught fire from an oil stove on
which he was preparing his break
fast while staying at the plant
preparatory to overhauling the ma
chinery.
Wheeler was injured seriously
when his car plunged off bridge
at Ivy Va the day before the
preliminary hearing was scheduled.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
!. Wins Praise

The quality of her acting as the
Private Secretary in THE Jews
Parade" is winning the praise of
movie fans everywhere for this
lovely newcomer to the screen, t
home in New York City, hundreds
admire her charming personality
and she has fairly "set the style:'
on Broadway by the way she
dresses her hair.
s'The simple method l use in car
ing for my hair" says Miss Shea,
has been of great help to me in
my. motion picture work. where
ones hair naust always look it's
best. It's just the thing for busy
girls, too, because it is so easy
Most of the girls l know in stage
and picture work are taking it up
as soon as they hear about it, All
you do is put little Danderine on
your brush every time you use it.
1t makes your hair so easy to
dress and holds it in place wonder
fully. 1t is ideal for girls who are
letting their hair grow 1t keeps
my hair and scalp so clean and
comfortable. don't shampoo half
so often. now. 1t gives my hair
such silky, soft, lustrous appear.
ance that all my friends comment
on it."
Danderine removes the oily film
from each strand of hair, restores
its natural color, gives it more lus-
ire than brilliantine. 1t cleanses
and invigorates the scalp; helps
overcome dandruff. j 1t is delight
fully fragranced; isn't sticky or
cily; doesn't show. Waves, "set"
with it, last longer. All drug stores
have it. in generous 35c bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
VA. SCHOOL UNIT
HEARS TALKS

That mounting cost of failures
in high schools, increasing retaria-
ton, and distraction which prevent
home work. ought to be met by
more teaching how to study in the
school room, was urged by Walter
l.. Smith, principal Of Dunbar High
School, before the School Club
meeting at the home Of DIR. e. B.
Henderson, Falls Church, Va, last
night.
DR.. H. L. PaiIey. Oldest living
colored graduate of Harvard Uni
versity, decried the attempt to make
a royal road to learning, and found
fault with the long assignments
made by teachers who~ required
youth to spend five hours in home
study, and in the noises from the
streets which make 1t impossible
to hear conversation In the class
rooms. He spoke for more time
for standard courses, and against
providing for extra curricular ac
tivities during school hours.
Robert N. MattinglJ, principal
of Cardoza Business High School
asked the preparation of study
objectives," and better text books
of which children have too many
in his opinion.
Representative Oscar de PRIEST
secretary was an interested listener
az guest Of First Assistant Super
intendent, G. c. Wilkinson Clyde
McDuffie, head of the department
of foreign languages. public
schools, ten to thirteenth divisions
explained how pupils in that work
were shown through the assign
ment of the next day, prior to their
home StudV
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Charles G. LOuthan
Named Berryville Mayor

BERRYvlLLE, Va, April 15.-
Charles @. Louthan, a former
BerryviIle boy. recently was elected
mayor of Littleton, Colo.
Mr.. Louthan was born in Berry
vile October %. 1864. At the age Of
II he began his five-year apprentice.
ship as a carpenter. When he was
a fuIl-fledged carpenter he moved
to Abilne, Kan, and a few months
later joined the construction de.
partment of the Santa Fe railroad
He continued in this work for two
years. In 1889 he went to Denver
and the following year found him
a resident of Littleton. He built 40
homes there.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

The rev notes are 6 5-16 by,
211-16 inches, as compared with
the present. bills, which are 7.16
by 31S inches. The new bills.
approximately the same size as
the Philippine currency, will be
released TO the public on July l.
Expect Long Time
Part of the savings that are
expected from the new notes will
come from their anticipated longer
life Because of their size. they
will be carried in pockets without
heing folded. lor with fewer folds
than is customary with the pres.
ent currency The notes also are
strengthened by having the grain
of the. paper the long way of
the note which is made possible
by having the silk distributed over
the entire. note instead of in twn
rows.
Laid end to end. the old.style
large notes produced at the bu.
reau. in one year. would make
belt 1880 miles long, four
and three-fourths times the cir.
cumference Of the earth at tn
equator. The same number of
new-size notes, laid end to end,
would make a belt $3.50 miles,
a difference of 1870 miles. and
an actual difference in the amount
of paper used of 440 tons.
Save Paper
The old bills required 1866 tons of
paper, 20 box cars loaded to capacity.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
For Women of
Middle Age

Il have been taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
build me up and for the Change of
Life and ! can't get along without it.
] lost about twenty pounds and felt
weak and rundown. / find it gives
me strength and quiets my nerves. /
have two daughters and gave it to
them when they came into woman
hood and was greatly pleased at the
results. will answer any letter ask
ing for information. Mrs. L. E.
Hanson, Waterloo, Ioua.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

while the new bills will consume but
1925 tons or so box.car loads.
The reduction in the size of the
bills will save 459 tons Of ink each
year. 1t formerly required 1926
tons OF Ink to print a years output.
1000. .000,O 900 bills, of the old size
while the smaller-sized bills will re.
quire but 1885 tons of ink.
A great saving in the amount of
space required for the storage Of the
bills also will be made. Whereas
it requires $4,000 cubic feet Of space
to store a years output of large
notes, the same number of small
notes will be stored in $4,000 cubic
feet,
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

COUNCIL TO MEET
RIvERDALE. April is. = Th .
town council will meet tonight at
the firehouse.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Thousands See Apple
Blooms at Martinsburg

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, April IS.
The weekend saw the apple or.
chards of this section at their best,
with most of the varieties at the
peak of their blooming.
The sight of the millions of trees
in fragrant pink and white blooms.
drew thousands from the cities
and surrounding country.
Indications are that plenty Of
blooms will be in eviden.e during
the two days Of the Apple Blossom
Festival at Winchester. Thursday
and Friday
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

We're following the trend of modern businessgreater
volume profits-and Carters values have been
we'll accepted that go step farther and Of
fer new convenence-Carters 1O-Pay Plan! You get
the same STYLE workmanship and materials
out cent added for credit
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Richmond BOOtlegger
Seeks Motor License

RICHMOND. April is d.N.sl.-
The State motor vehicle director is
puzzled over an application for a
motor truck license received from
man who gives his occupation as
''bootlegger."
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
BANK TO MERGE

VIENNA, Va, April 15.-The
Vienna National Bank will merge
into a trust company effective in
June, according to plans recently
announced. 1t is stated that $50,O0O
stock in the new company has been
subscribed, with = surplus Of $1,000
at the start.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
WINS HIGH JUMP

BERRYVILLE, Va. April 49,
Cadet William B. Clagett, Of v: p.
l., Blacksburg Va. and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Clagett, of
Berryville. won the high jump in
a recent contest with Roanoke High
School
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Expect Big Savings II,
Nelv Bdnknote Cost

By the change in of United States paper currency
the Government will large formerly expended for
paper other items at the Bureau of Engraving and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
e CONC VALENTINE

that it destroyed the very purpose for
which it was intended. The candidate
to whom the letters were addressed was
returned to ofiice by an overwhelming
vote.
One day an artist was called to the
telephone. The voice at the other end
Of the wire said, I'm the man you
promised to buy piano from the other
night"
"But + didn't promise to buy piano"
said the rather bewildered person.
"Oh, yes you did," insisted the other.
'sYou were at a dance and we stood
near the platform where the orchestra
was playing and you said you would
buy one"
why, haven't been to a dance
since Hector was pup" said the artist.
Now listen, MFR. Blank. don't tell me
that you and I didn't talk the matter
over. Maybe can refresh your mem
DRY by reminding you that you drew
pictures for different people that night.
You gave them away"
Now it happened that the draughtS-
man was not In the habit Of showing
his wares in public. st think this il
q case Of mistaken Identity" protested
the picture maker.
"Well, Of course, If you want to deny
that you and I talked about pianos,
that's Just too bad" continued the sales
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
BEDTIME STORIES 3;
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

longer than usual. When he had left
home Nanny had not seemed quite her.
self. She had been a little bit grumpy.
Anyway, this Is the way 1t had seemed
| to Danny At first Danny had thought
| IL was because Nanny didn't want him
to leave her. Then he decided that 1t
wasn't this at all. In fact, Nanny
acted as If she would be glad to see the
last of him. So Danny was himself a
little out Of sorts when they parted
But by the time he returned he had
forgotten all about 1t. He had had a
good time and he was in fine spirits.
"All want now is good map" said
Danny. I'm glad I've got such nice
home to 60 to-"
He reached the snug little home and
poked his nose in at the doorway. Then
he pulled 1t out again in hurry.
Nanny was in terrible temper. Any
way, she had ordered him out. Not
only that, but she had ordered him
to stay out. And at the same time she
had shown her teeth in a way that
Danny didn't like at ALL They were
sharp teeth. They were the kind Of
teeth that could hurt. Danny had no
desire to have Nanny try them on him.
Danny sat down short distance
away to think it over. His feelings were
AluIIs IlC uIlOCI StaklO IL dt d4l
IT don't see what is the matter with
Nanny" said he. "No. sir. don't see
what is the matter with Nanny. Why
should she treat me like this. It's my
home just as much as hers. Wasn't
the one to think of the old haystack?
Didn't show her the way to get here?
She hasn't any right at all to treat me
like this. Perhaps she thought 1t was
some one else. I'll try again."
So Danny ventered to timidly ap-
proach the doorway again. He stopped
just outside. Nanny" he called softly.
in that squeaky little voice Of his. ut
is me. Danny. Don't you know your
Danny?"
GO away!' said a sharp voice. Go
away and stay away. There is no place
for you here now. And for goodness
sake, do stop bothering me! I have
troubles enough without having you
around"
Danny went and once more sat down
Troubles enough" he said, over and
over to himself. Troubles enough.
Now what does she mean by troubles?
She didn't have any troubles when
left her should say that was the
one with troubles. Well, I've got to
have a nap, SO I'll 60 somewhere else?"
(Copyright, 1929