davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
LOCAL DAIRYMAN
JOINS NATIONAL
HONORARY GROUP

The state report for all COW test
ing associations in California is of
especial interest to Imperial county
people as there are only two coun-
ties in the state having larger
number Of testing units, as shown
by the report for October, 1929
II. G. Farnsworth of this city was
present n the organization of the
Guild of GopatiS organized at the
Pacific Slope Dairy Show and W.
s. Havekorst OF Brawlev made plans
20 attend but was unable to leave
When the time arrived.
At the National Dairy Show an
organization known as the Guild of
Gopatis has been developed for
dairymen having herds producing
300 pounds or more of butt}rfat
Ter COW per year. In line with this
activity, a branch of the Guili of
Gopatis was organized at the Pa
cific Slope Dairy Show, November
10, 1929. California dairymer hav-
ing herds which average more than
800 pounds of butterfat per COW per
year. who are using only purebred
registered sires and whose herds are
free from tuberculosis, were cligi-
BILE to become charter members of
this organization by attending the
meeting held on the above date.
The Pacific Slope Dairy Slow
awarded plaques to each dair!
attending, in recognition OF his
achievement in bringing his herd up
to 4 point where it will meet the
above requirements. This meeting
was probably the first time in this
,Catc, or perhaps any place else,
that 4 group of dairvmen meeting
such strict requirements have ever
Accn brought together.
A friend Of the Pacific Slope
Dairy Show, California Dairy Coun-
I'll and the Agricultural Extension
Service OF the University Of Cali
tornia, did much TO make this pos
sible by making funds available 70
the show to pay the expenses Of
one dairyman from each COW test
ing association in California to the
dairy show. The men who received
free transportation were the men
meeting all these requirements above
stated and having the highest aver
age production per COW. All men
meeting the requirements, however,
we're eligible to attend this meet
ing and become charter members of
tie Guild of Gopatis. Governor c.
{. Young was present at this meet
ing and was elected an honorary
member. \ banquet was given at
the Oakland auditorium. the head
quarters of the Pacific Slope Dairy
Show, on the evening of Tuesday,
November 10, at which all those
eligible dairymen were guests. \
cow calling contest was conducted
for those dairymen present, and
broadcast from the auditorium over
the Oakland Tribune broadcaa. ing
station KIN between and 9 p. m.
1t is expected that these activities
viii be an annual event and will do
much to give recognition to pro-
eIessive dairymen Of the state.
Farnsworth purchased new herd
sire while attending the show. This
Lull is wonderful addition to the
nerd and represents some os the
best blood in the breed, having as
sire Autoerate of Thousand Springs
ard his dam being Partia of Thou
sand Springs. This cow made sol
pounds butterfat as a three year
old and holds second place in the
breed for cow of that age.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Thursday, December 5, 1929

Benny Rubin help out the sisters in
q clever picture telling the story of
two sister clerks in department
store who get their chance t. go ON
the stage and whose love for each
other is nearly disrupted Just % sue
cess comes to them.
The story is so arranged as to
give the famous sisters plenty of
opportunity for singing songs in the
way that they alone can put them
across, also providing them means
Cor the "wisecracking" which has
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

its introduction in July 1928 has
been exceptionally gratifying" van
DerZee continued. ".At the present
time, only eighteen months after the
first ear rolled off the assembly line,
Plymouth is ranking third in retail
sales in several states and in very
large number of counties through
out the country. In some counties it
is ranking second in the new-car
registrations.
"When one stops to consider that
Plymouth has scored this success in
the fact of keen competitor with
manufacturers who have been estab-
lished for a score of years, it seems
all the more remarkable"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Famous Duncan
Sisters In Film

For V ears the best sister singing
and dancing act on the stage, the
famous Duncan sisters, have joined
the ranks of the film players and
ere the stars of Tt's a Great Life"
opening tonight at Fox Imperial.
Lawrence Gray, Jed Prouty and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

made them leaders il their chosen
line of comedy
"It's Great Life" has been pro-
luced by M-GM with a lav'shness
that stamps it as a real effort to
transfer the musical comedy state
30 the talking screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05

One truck farm at Lompoc, Santa
Barbara county, has planted 2G0
acres Of winter cauliflower.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-05
Special Christmas Terms

Ne are nor making special offer on all
hon5ehold Frigidaire5 bought for Chri5tma5.
Call at our display room for full detatl5 about
this offer noey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
|STODAYS
RTORIAL||
b. KIRK MILLER =

may that ALL despite the refnemens with which
years. the at last
coming back into its
encouraging indications Of such trend seen in
lines Of the dispatches from various centers
where the game payed-afer the fashion in which it
played in the long, long ago.
While general thing have sympathy with this business
living the exception to such
a rule that makes the policy itself such good
Now get down the meat of this the thing which
this of fsticufng which going
rather generally Of best major leagues and minor
leagues think while back mentioned without
confidence whatever that baseball needed Of the spirit
the fist fights have revealed.
nearrots have ensued ball fields
indicates that possibly others share this view
DO not for suspect that this operator coming
boldly behalf Of daily riOtng the sacred soil Of great
(W American Flag
But TIE thing like and which perhaps appeals
some few Of you WE'LL ball players in there fighting hard
game sometimes make the matter ndi
vidual issue and do little fighting in personal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
SINGLES
IN 4TH ROUND

Forth round singles and second
round doubles are listed today in the
municipal parks tennis tournament.
In the singles six of the eight seeded
stars remain In play and today's
matches viii determine whether they
advance to the quarter.finala or not.
The doubles matches today will mar.
row down the field to some 1e teams.
Two OF today's feature singles
matches are scheduled at Rock Creek
park In one Frank Shore, IT,, meets
George Shoemaker, and In the other
two Of the youthful stars meet I'm
the persons of Everitt Simon and
Randy Robinson. Shore is the lead
ing Juvenile player in the city, while
Shoemaker, q former star at Central
High School, Is making q comeback.
Robinson and Simon are two Of the
better younger players, too, and both
of these matches should produce
sparkling tennis.
Bob COnsidine, the defending
champion, ID scheduled TO meet
A. Il. Yeatman at Monument
Park and DOOley Mitchell, the
retgniag favOrite, il TO oppose
Richard Edge ut Potomac Park.
Both Considine and Mitchell are
playing fine tennis and everyone IL
predicting Considine- Mitchell final.
However. neither Is home yet by a
long ways, but it would take start
ling upset to brush either of them
from further play.
One of today's best do u bles
matches should result from the meet
ing between the two majors, Hobbs
and Hills, and the young team of
Randy Robinson and Frank Shore.
This one is booked to take place at
Potomac Park. Another good doubles
match should result from the meet
ing Of the Simon Newly VS. Willis
Drown teams at Monument Park.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Hobbs and Hills defeated Hansy and
Dodge. So, T--s: Simon and Newly
W,ll Hu aSa nr and HgiS.rt sI s
Mitchell and Buchanan dsfeatsd stan
ton and stanton. 81. Sd; Grant
DEFEATED Yeatman ana Robbins. So.
s-1; Coo and Gouheau defeated
a McEan and Weaver. sd. 81; Bob
0SAeANAAC anu OHSp&EQ 4N&0&SS1 V&0@~
man and Ritzenberg. 60, $50.
TODAY'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROCK CREEK Pack
goo ,. m.--Frank shore W George
Shoemaker, Everett Simon ~. Randy
MONUMENT
t:e0 D. M, Muscoe aarnett w. Bill
Ssideil; 500. Bob Considina W. A. q.
POTOMAC
$500 p. m. Dooly Mitchell w. Rich
ard Edge. Douglas Love w. Hoffman,
Maurice O'NeI W.. Murray Gould.
POTOMAC-DOUBLEg
vsach and whitney We. Robinson and
$500 .. m, OMEN ana Shoemaker
Va Hobbs ana Hills, Mitchell ana
buchanan vs. Grant and Krausa.
MONUMENT
500 p. M, Simon and Newly ~.
Willis and Drown. Birch and partner
vs. Davies and Serivener, NsalO ana
partner vs.. Moncure and Pollard: 500.
Seidell and Deck VS. Edgar and TElgg,
Love and Staubly vs.. Crews and Wal
lenstein. Byrne and partner - silva
and partner. Considine and Shepard W.
winner. Neale and partner w. Moneurs
ana Poilard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
Boy. Forgot They Were GsntIsmen

In that instance th carried their little too far
for the first thing they knew Third Baseman Jim Cooney pitched
into the br then the spectators started throwing
and tanums Of the former Of which cut Pitcher
about the eye, much to his pain and chagrin.
Before the melee players the
each Others threats and the spectators likewise SO good
from standpoint OF decorum but not bad you
the modern ball player heated about his game that he
willing risk his personal safety game properly carried
out to its greatest common divisor.
Reading pronounced Redg also the international League
has been having unseemy place its midst
also Umpire Dol Der being Old with bottles second
day Of his Class Evidently
didn't think he was Class or anything like it.
More recently communicates from Buffalo Detroit to
the effect the umpres not all to be rmsby
father OF five children escaped with his life Sunday
but that's about all The game went innings showing
high tension things had reached both the and in The
stands In Rochester the day Umpire Parker cut by
flying glass; and he wasn't in a train wreck either.
All Of which contingencies have been dseraeeu
from the viewpoint Of disturbing the but does doddeg
excitement which marked the early hy Of our grand and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
PRINTERS NEAR
Govt TITLE

With the championship Of the
Government League in their grasp,
the leading Union Printers engage
their closest rival this evening on
the Monument diamond. With four
wins and one loss for the second half
series their record. the Pri2ters en-
gage the Navy Yard nine which
won five and lost two. If victorious
the Pripters win have the flag
cinched, otherwise they will face q
play-off.
After a six-year lapse. the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com.
pany and the Capital Traction Com
pany baseball teams win resume
their rivalry for the King Cup. The
OF the three,gane series between the
two teams will take place in Grit
fifth Stadium, August Is. The cup
was last won by the Traction Com
pany team. Both teams have been
playing fine ball this year and each
has a large following.
One of the hottest series Of the
year starts Sunday when the
GeOrgetOWm A. G. nine visits
Alexandra to play the Sc. MaFys
Celtics I'm the first Of . three
game series.
Georgetown is the District un.
limited champion OF last year and Is
moving along at a pace that bids
fair to indicate they may repeat.
Except for their loss to the Naval
Hospital nine the Celties have
cleaned up everything they've met
this year. And they are fairly
confident of taking the remaining
two games from the Naval Hospital,
too. Anyhow the two teams are
fairly well matched and q hot and
interesting series 10 anticipated.
The policemen took 1O-1 rap On
the chin from the Red Cross nine
In 3. seven inning game. Thompson
pitched for the winners ana held
the bluecoats in the palm OF his
hand. Rinker being the only one
able to solve his delivery for more
than one hit, and he got TWO.
Prince and Humphries worked for
the Police and were reached tor II
wallops. Capital Traction took 10
licking from r. M. 8. in the Ter
nainal morning league. After q
shaky start VanDorne settled down
and pitched gilt edge bali for the
winners, blanking his opponents the
last four rounds while his mates
were reaching Rover Tor the decid.
ing tallies.
Hume Springs wants 9 Sunday
game. Call Alex. J2S-F-2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
ROSEDALE MEET
LISTED TODAY

The first Of the four conference
track and field meets for playground
athletes takes place today ON the
Rosedale playground where the
Eastern conferences Championship
win be decided. Boys who are re-
turned point winners will receive
their conference stripes--a red one
to the winner. q white one to the
second place and q blue one 10 the
third place.
Following today's meet at Rose
dale win be the Mid-city conference
meet at the Plaza tomorrow. the
Southeastern conference meet at
Virginia Avenue Thursday and the
Northern conference meet at Iowa
playground Friday. All win start
at 2:S0 o'clock.
In all conference meets boys
win be permitted to appear h
as many events as they care to
providing they are all I'm the one
class. However, lin the city
championship meet August Ell
each athlete viii be restricted to
but one event.
The conference meets have de.
veloped an unusual amount OF in
terest this year and some exciting
and closely contested races for point
honors are anticipated. These meets
afford the playground coaches ex.
cellent lines on the strength and
weakness Of their teams besides Civ
ing them the inside dope on where
to place their athletes in the finals
where they will, stand the best
chance Of winning championship
h@mOr8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
Turn Back the Hand. Of Time

champion the business Of enraged spectators throw
ing glassware at innocent umes even guilty ones; yet in
such that has happened certain
odme be detected around the ball
parks of today.
the instance of young Art shres taking slug
circles his Mr. Black
during the training That daring
thing young upart perpetra particularly in that
Lena nothing young Art much handicapped
by weight well But didn't show kind Of enthu-
the Chicago first baseman that bespoke the
stuff which wins baseball games
The Hack Donohue episode which
memorandum ago. reminds that
players their very seriously
anybody the
been particularly detrimental to the to individual
therein
Perhaps thing is not true incident Buffalo
last week. wherein Second Baseman Thomas to the hos
tall be released until yesterday
keystone which he vcimized by Stahan spikes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
PLAN KEEPS
HAYES N
LINEUP
BY Bob Thayer

Buddy Myer, hard-hitting in
fielder of the Washington
Griffmen, may eventually be
switched to an outfield loca-
ton.
While nothing official has been
divuIged on this subject. it il said
that such move may be necessary
10 find room for Jack Hayes, who.
when right. has few equals at the
midway post.
With the remaining infield posi-
lions practically fixed, Manager
Walter johnson has encountered
much difficulty settling the second
sack situation. Myers offensive
power has made it imperative that
he be carried in the daily lineup,
although Hayes, from a defensive
standpoint, is easily his superior.
It is thought that, under these cir
cunstances, the shift previously
mentioned might work advan.
tageously for all concerned. Not
only would 1t permit the Griffmen
to retain Buddy's vaunted sock, but
also Jack Hayes would be afforded
his chance to cash in as a keystoner.
Myer. it is said, would not be un-
dertaking job altogether new were
such an arrangement carried out.
When the Mississippi boy joined the
Boston sox two years ago BIZ Car
rigan, 1t is reported, tried him IN
the outfield before definitely estab-
lsihing him at the hot corner.
With Ossie Bluege. Joe CrOnin
and Jack Hayes available for the
left side Of the diamond, nor
maIIy, Myer could well be spared
for pasture service.
Buddy has many requisites which
should assist him materially in the
event this transformation goes
through. Undisputed speed and p
stout wallop are the first require
ments OF an outfielder--th rest can
be acquired.
Also, it is claimed reverting to
the outfield might improve Myers
already formidable punch since in.
field duties, on the whole. do not
tend to react favorably toward a
players batting average. Primarily
4 clouter, 1t can be seen that Buddy
would fare best when allowed to
favor his bludgeoning.
With the outfield still matter
Of conjecture such switch would
in no wise disrupt the present order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
Coa,pOLq Gets First
Real Test in Best
With Heaey

NEW YORK. July 23.-Victorio
Canpolo. the 61z-foot pyramid Of
the Pampas, win get his first real
test in an American ring when he
fights Tom Heeney, New zeala1- ]
heavyweight, at Ebbets Field
Brooklyn, on August IA. The men
were signed by promoter Humbert
Fugazy. Ten rounds ID the
scheduled distance.
The Argentine giant took on
Arthur De Kuh, Italian heavy
weight. list week but won on .
foul SO quickly that no real line
on his ability was obtained.
Heeney has not been seen in .
New York ring since he lost to
Gene Tunney in a titular bout here
more than . year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, l3s BFoOllyn, 5;
tOnIy game scheduledl.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at PittaurKh.
Philadelpb1a at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
Three Players Suspended
For Causing Fans to Riot

CHICAGO, July % Q.N.Sl.--Sus-
pension of John Butler and Early
smith. Of the Minneapolis club, and
Z. j. Boone, Of Columbus, for their
conduct In Sundays games was
announced TO-DAY by President
Hickey. of the American Associa,
ton. Butler drew five days and
Smith three.
They were alleged to have melted
fans to shower Umpire Johnson with
pop bottles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23

town locale, probably Chicago.
That's my story and you can go,
and sing the contralto accompani-
ment with sweeney's boarder
right out there where everybody
can hear you. The business is on
like shirt in public and every
one knows it, even the New York
Boxing Commission, which il gen.
orally supposed to be under con-
tract to know nothing all day long.
The Garden corporation, threat
ened with everything except a night
in tho workhouse unless it plays
nine full innings of ball with the
commission on the Schmeling
suspension, has reached into the
limbo of the almost forgotten and
up 1t comes with joker. The lat
ter ID nothing more than the old
army favorite, known as the
dummy promoter.
History thus Is about to play It,
self another encore. In 1895, the
late Mr.. Richard found that he was
as welcome as writ of maudamus,
whatever that il, with his first
= 0AAIASA -A$EAARSSy IASAt anu 80 nv
borrowed the name OF a Philadel-
phia promoter, put on his fight
there and split everything two ways
lone way for each pocket.
The next year, he chose Chicago
an his site and Mr.. George r. Get1
40 his dummy" promoter. His
choice was excellent in both re-
spects. That is to say. Chicago
gave entire satisfaction and so did
Mr.. Getz.
Anyhow, this was lese majesty
in its most malignant form, yet If
the commission ever did anything
about the matter, it forgot to
notify the Garden corporation. AS
q matter of fact, the commission
went to both fights. If recall
the incident correctly. 1t probably
went in a high dudgeon, but that
ID largely a matter of taste. Most
people prefer to go In a taxicab.
In any case, q precedent was
established and that's Ill this
man they call BIZ Carey needs.
He may not know much about
boxing but he knows that prece-
dent is something that proves
you are right even II you hap.
pen to be wrong.
He also knows Mr.. GetZ, a respon'
sibIe Chicago business man, from
past associations at the 1927 fight
and realizes that he can be relied
upon to 60 In there without 9 warm
UP ana dummy" with the best OF
them, Unless an overnight change
Of plans is effected. the fight again
will go to Chicago. Boston. 1t 10 un.
derstood. had been considered but
there was no one but the Boston Gar
den people to play with and that
would look too much like a meeting
under the stands. Philadelphia was
mentioned as having chance but,
somehow, the proposition never got
to first base.
Detroit and Chicago are the odds
on favorites and always were. They
like Detroit around the Garden but
il lacks one essential. 1t hasn't
local Mr.. Goetz. 1t boasts q Mr..
Dick Dunn but the latter is presumed
to have something Of a tie-up with
the Garden and again this would
look like signals in the backfield.
Besides, the boys don't want q
professional promoter. He might
begin getting ideas, being somewhat
overdue. and start promoting all over
the place. What they want Is a
promoter who thoroughly under
stands that he isn't to be caught
Rt Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
Dummy Promoter SoLues
Sharkey Bout Puzzle
RY DAVIS J. WASH

boxing commission decides today to do something nothing
which undoubtedly the thing it does best the Schmelng
Sharkey fight will be announced within week for outof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23

of things, rather It might aid in
settling a doubtful problem.
After q long road hop the Griff-
men today will usher in an abbre-
waited stand against western oppo-
nents at the Georgia Avenue Ball
Yard. The Chicago White Sox VIII
inaugurate this second 1929 invasion
of the local park with a three-game
scuffle.
The Cleveland Tribesmen are
to follow with q similar set
while the SIT. Louis Browns and
Detroit Tigers ara down for four
rau1bIes. q dOuble-heador being
lined up with the JungaIcers for
August 8.
II Walter Johnson's soldiers hope
to get anywhere in these games
they must improve over their most
recent venture westward, when they
dropped nine Of IL conquests. And,
il they continue the pace they hit
while finishing against the St. Louis
Browns. their chance Of doing so
is excellent.
e. Garland Braxton. who was q
doubtful quantity when leaving here
three weeks ago, is to be started
against either Red Fab6r or Al
Thomas when today's attraction gets
under way, and in either Instance
he will have q man-sized duel on his
hands.
The seventh. place White sox who
are boasting one Of the young
est combinations in the American
League today, have braced percepti.
bly, within the past month and
now are threatening the sixth.place
standing Of the home club.
Something Ike two games
separates them now, and unless
the Griffmen step out in ,
hurry they may find themselves
sIxldding back another notch ere
this impending swing = conn
pleted.
Art Shires, the great, snappy first
hasenan OF the Sox, will be one Of
the sure.fire attractions to see action
today. while Art Reynolds, now in
his second year with the Pale Hose,
Is counted among the junior circuits
most promising outfielderS.
Shires. who was in the throes OF
q miserable hitting slump when last
here, now has climbed we'll over the
charmed 800 circle, while Reynolds,
q diminutive flash, holds Town the
clean up position in the batting
order.
There's plenty Of life and sparkle
In those bubblirg White Sox. and
IL they continue clicking at their
recent gait, they may yet climb to
the top Of the second division heap
ere the 1923 curtain falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23
'TODKYS1
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'B RESULTS
Cleveland philadelphia (rainl.
GOnly game scheduledl.
TODAY'B GAMES
Chicago as WASHINGTON.
Cleveland &c PhiIadelphia.
Detroit ut New York.
St Louis ut Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-23

The Cleveland Tribesmen are
to follow with q similar set
while the SIT. Louis Browns and
Detroit Tigers ara down for four
rannbIes, q double-header being
lined up with the JungaIeers for
August 3.