davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
BY GEORGE D. CRISSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRA ANCISCO, Oct. 81. W.H
There is, no Stacking of interest in
athletic events in the Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate Conference but many
students arc growing weary of n
general "de-hmanizing" of student
affairs.
Little If any emotion was aroused
on the part of the ordinary student
by the recent report of the Carnegie
foundation that favors were granted
good athletes by many schools. That
was known already and the practice
finds. favor with majority of stu
dents.
George s. Iserguin, Junior at
California, summed it up-by saying:
"Therc isn't enough commercialism
at California. II other schools buy
athletes we should get in the mar
kct."
Most students agreed that certain
favors are granted athletes and that
old graduates aid many boys who
were stars in high school. None feel
there is anything wrong with this
system.
Ono California law student put it
this way:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

Bob. Norton and Russ Avery, Bear
wingmen. -
The opposing lines are heavy and
so far this year nave turned in great
examples Of defensive play.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
NEW ZEALAND SELLS CABLES

WELLINGTON, n. T., Oct. 81.
U.H-The house Of representatives
today approved the sale of Pacific
Cables Company to the British En-
pire Communications Company al
though the postmaster general said
that the Cables should have been re-
tanned even at the risk of an annual
loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 81. 0.p)--A1@
though Oregon meets U. G. l.. Al
here Saturday, Coach John J. Mc4
EVAN is pointing to the annual
classic of the year-Oregon va Ore-|
gon State--one week from Satur1
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

through a snappy workout on Bali
Field in preparing for the washingS
ton State game Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

Duck hunters report poor luck
from all parts Of the two great in
land valleys.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

ITS Toasted" the phiase that describes the
extra "toasting" process applied in the manu-
facturc of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-arc scicn-
tihcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini
mum, 2600 -maximum 3000, Fahrenheit. The
lures removes impurities. More than a slogan,
ITS Toasted is recognized by millions as the
most modern step III cigarette manufacture.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

CORVALLIS, Ore. Oct. 81. U.P-
Oregon States football team went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
.!CHEEsE WAFERs.
FL Comancho' s Stories

We naturally expect human beings 10 wasssi
their food before cooking it, and we sexpeCtl
them to wash their faces and hands several
times day and keep clean at all times. But
we don't expect animals to do things we do.
and especially we do not expect them TO stop
and wash their food before eating 1t. But the
unexpected has q way Of happening. you know.
so it is not so very surprising to learn that
there is one animal which washes every single
thing it eats If it can get to water TO do it.
And If it can't get TO water, it goes through all
the motions of washing food anyhow!
The funny thing is that this animal IS found
in almost every State in the United States, il
not in every one, yet you might live whole
lifetime and never see one. Indeed, thousands
Of persons have never seen one ct all, and
never will unless they happen to come upon
one in cage at the zoo.
In the last few years college students have
made it q popular custom to wear coats made
of this animals skin, so you have probably seen
this animals fur quite often without realizing
it. Yes, you have guessed it. It is the raccoOn,
commonly called the coon, and 1t Is really a
small, long-tailed bear. =
The raccoOn IS close relative to all menu
bers of the bear tribe and is even cousin to
the big grizzly. yet lives in hollow trees or
dens under some creek bank and sleeps by
day so that 1t. can prowl about at night. 1t
is what is called nocturnal animal, for this
reason. It d & funny little fellow with a long
bushy tail having series Of black rings arounez
It, and broad head. It's nose runs to q sharp
point like the nose Of q fox, and across its
face, covering its eyes, is broad band Of black
fur. which makes It look as though It were
wearing mask all the time.
Its hands are much like ours and it's hind
feet are almost the shape Of baby's, 90 that
its track In the mud often looks as though q
tiny baby had passed that way. 1t is smaller
than setter dog; I'm fact. 1t is only about
four times as big as an ordinary cat, and so
round and fluffy that 1t looks like q walking
ball Of fur. It hunts food along the creeks
mostly, for 1t is fond of FISH, frogs small snakes.
birds and bird eggs, as well as green corn and
lot OF other things. And whenever IL goes to
eat anything at all, If possible IL always dips 1t
in the water and washes 1t FIRST with little
black hands"
The raccoon has disposition much like q
dog and makes great pet If caught when
young and treated kindly. It gets very tame
and is friendly little rascal If properly taken
care Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Q|:5:;; ::: e?ff SS4 FX rSf 3 %

shrink on the shore as they left 1t behind, Ted
waved an exultant hand.
"Good-by, folks" he yelled although only
the gulls and Harry could hear him. I'VE don't
know where we're going, but we're ON our
way. and doggone glad of itr'
All that first day they followed the coast
line in leisurely fashion, enjoying their free
dom to the utmost. The boys took turns steer
ing, and while one Of them handled the tiller
the other lolled about on the tiny after deck
or danced himself over the prov, reaching
down 10 drag a hand through the cool water.
(To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

One Of the perils Of the desert is the sand
storm, which stings the travellers face and
endangers his very life. This suggests word
chain. Change one letter at time, making
a good word with each move.
Change SAND to FACE in four moves.
Two colors are hidden in the sentence below.
Can you pick them out?
IF Les has to. he'll agree now"
ANSWERS.
1. Crossword puzzle solution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
6. Ntch..razt|
90 LY 81
BHAtn1 hAnYKL
BY AUNT HELEN.

Let me thank the following girls, from whom
have received fine recipes. One Of these
days hope 10 publish them all.
Helen Fine, Angela Clause, Margaret Hartri-
son. FL Dorado Klein, Jean ". Roberts. Made
line s. Berry Mary Corridor, Eva Mayer
Grandora, Caroline Amelia Kahn, Pauline King
and Virginia Mansfield ..e
Our recipe this week, by Eunies Bleck, makes
a fine little cracker 70 serve with'a salad Z
CHEESE WATERS. :.
Butter small unsweetened waters or unsalted
crackers lightly, and on each side spread evenly
one teaspoon grated cheese that has been
moistened with cream and seasoned with salt
and paprika Heat on pan in the oven until
the cheese melts.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
PUZZLES

This hot weather makes you think OF the
desert, where it is always hot, and so TODAY
we are starting of our puzzles with desert
animal who can go a very long time without
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

2. The words in the diamond are c, car,
cares caravan revel, Sal and NJ
3. Write, right.
4 The words in the picture puzzle are oasis,
caravan and palms.
S. SAND-land-lane-
The colors are nesh and green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Posers

In the column to the left are common prod
ucts, while on the right are the sources from
which they are obtained. Try to associate
each product with Its proper source. Beef, for
example, goes with cattle xe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
Bee from cattle. honey from bees, venison
nom deer. silk from eaterpillars, milk from
cows, mutton from sheep bacon from pigs and
ivory from elephants.
. -. "a tttGt9sks. e. ..oip i,tlsb5
"'tt'fsAfFE 9Ss sxsdt tsAsbya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

HORIZONTAL.
l. Exists.
s. Public conveyance.
6. Desert where camels are used.
TO- Said
IL To flow back, as tide
VERTICAL.
g Sister.
3, An Oriental beast of burden.
4. Desert tribeSman.
S. The point of an arrow.
T. In the year of the reign (Abr).
3. Masculine pronoun.
g. You and /. 4
H. A fruit transported by camels.
,
Parties that cross the desert travel by cara
van. This word is used as the basis for wor
diamond The second line contains vehicl
the third means troubles. the fifth is q VII
celebration and the sixth is q nickname. FOrI
the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
C A r A " A N

C A VAN
;
In the following sentence, the missing words
have similar pronunciations but different mean
ings Can you guess them?
Most Of us - with our - hands"
+
Three good words associated with the desert
are concealed in this picture puzzle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
BOB M'CRARY TAKES
Lead over MAYTAG
Scotchman Shoots Near.Perfect
Golf and Loses Only Ono
Hole in First Six

Omaha Field Club, Omaha. Neb..
June 2o.-(R-A pair Of Iowans, Bud
Maytag Of Newton and Bob McCrary
OF Des Moines, matched swipes at the
elusive white pellet over Q 36-hole
grind on the Omaha Field club course
today for the rans-Mississippi golf
championship. A brisk wind swept
the course as they teed off, making
driving difficult and putting rather
haSardous.
McCrary started out by winning the
first two holes and dropping the third
to be one up. He took the first with
= birdie three to Maytag's par four
because Of his drive that whizzed
ass yards and landed 10 feet from
the cup. On the second he retrieved
. bad lie In the rough with fancy
iron shot. while Maytag's second
rolled over the carpet. forcing him
to take . five to McOrary's par four.
Maytag played perfectly to win the
third tn par five, while McCrary took
> SIX because Of . drive that landed
In the woods.
McCrary went two up on the fourth
green when Maytag missed IA eight
loot putt to take five while the little
9cotchman played perfectly for I par
TOUR. They halved the fifth and sixth
with par 1ours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Fence Stops Airplane After
Nonstop Flight Across US.
Capt. +. N. Hawks Uninjured
and Happy as Crash Ends
Two.Way Continental Trip
TOOK 10 HOURS 10 MINUTES
Pilot Is Completely Deaf Whom
He Emerges From Open
Cockpit Of Machine

Roosevelt Field. N. Y. June a.
R)-His WEAKNESS forgotten IN the
Joy Of success. Captain Frank NJ.
Hawks completed q nonstop flight
from Los Angeles at 1:l6:03 a. m.
daylight time today. establishing .
one stop round trip coast to : coast
record Of SO hours 46 minutes 48 Sec
onds flying time.
Spectators were given momentary
alarm when In landing his plane
darted across the field and struck .
fence, damaging its undercarriage
and fuselage.. Hawks was uninjured,
and climbed out Of the plane to he
cheered by q crowd OF admirers. He
was kissed by hts wife.
He had taken off from Roosevelt
field on Thursday in an attempt to
establish three records and succeeded
In each case.
Broke West Record
He made the flight to the Pacific
coast in 10 hours 10 minutes and 80
seconds, breaking the record Of "a
hours and 81 minutes established last
year by the late Captain G. B. d.
Collyer and Harry Tucker.
Although he had planned to remain
IN LosAngeles only long enough to re-
fuel, he was detained seven hours and
Il minutes BY needed repairs to the
planes stabilizer and carburetor.
Taking off from Los Angeles at
3:37:47 4. m. (Pacific time) yesterday
morning. he brought his plane down
again on Roosevelt field II hours, c8
minutes and Is seconds later to break
the record Of 18 hours. 81 minutes and
50 seconds, he established last year.
Hcadwinds Spoil Aim
He had hoped to make the round
trip In 36 hours Of actual flying but
was delayed on the west-to-east trip
BY headwinds. His elapsed time for
the round trip was - hours ana a
seconds.
He was completely deaf when he
emerged from the open cockpit Of his
plane and looked haggard. He said
he had suffered no Ill effects on the
trip, but after landing reaction set
I Ill AIlO uC Ocp01 VCO AAsAAA0sAsSAy AVe
his home in New York to spend the
rest Of the night In sleep.
| It was estimated the route he fol-
lowed was $500 miles one way. which
would give him an estimated speed
for the round trip Of slightly more
than l52 miles an hour.
Sits Down on Fence
A thousand or more persons were
at the field awaiting his arrival when
the plane appeared overhead. He
circled the field twice and then
dropped slowly, barely skimming the
treetops. After the wheels had
touched the ground he speeded up tht
motor and TAXED ;everal hundred
feet. Seeing that he was too fai
down the field and heading for wirt
fence, he speeded UP in an attempt
to Jump, but the plane came dowr
|straddling the fence.
Hawks clambered out Of the plane
smiling and appeared undisturbed b,
his narrow escape.
Its Just too bad" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
HEAD urges
COOPERATION AMONG
WAR VET BRANCHES
Hines and McNutt Speak on
Fargo Hospitals Dedica-
tory Program

Fargo, N. D., June 20.-(P,-Co-
ordination Of government activities
dealing with war veterans was urged
by General Frank r. Hines Of WASH
ington. D. c.. director Of the Uni
ted States veterans bureau. as he
dedicated the newly completed vet
erans hospital today.
He urged consolidation Of the vet
erans bureau. the board for soldiers
homes, and the pension bureau under
a single dictatorship.
The next congress must decide
whether the government Is to care
for disabled veterans whose disability
is not due directly to war service. !"
General Hines said.
1T Is possible that additional hos
pital facilities will be provided here
and elsewhere In order that veterans
who cannot show their disability is
not due directly to war service" Gen.
eral Hines said.
1T Is possible that additional hos
pital facilities will be provided here
and elsewhere in order that veterans
who cannot show their disability Is
directly the result of military service
may be admitted"
Paul v. McNutt. national COM
mander of the American Legion, also
q speaker at the dedicatory program
told Of the organizations rehabilita-
ton program. including greater lib
eralization Of legislation relating tc
ex-service men.
THE Legion Is dedicated to the
task Of seeing that the individual dis
abled former service man receive!
from Z grateful government the bene.
fits to which he. as m individual. i.
entitled" he said.
Enactment Of more liberal legis.
lation for the care of disabled vet.
Grams. and . liberal Interpretation o.
existing laws by administrative ageu.
cies, were given by Mr.. McNutt q
goals Of the Legion.
State, legion and civic officials at
tended the dedication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
DAN|PER IS CAST ON
DISARMAMENT HOPE
British Premier indicates Long
Work Is Ahead Before Par.
10y Will Be Called

London, June 2o-R)-A damper
has been thrown On expectations Of
IN imminent conference Of the naval
powers on disarmament ana naval 70.
duction.
Some quarters had been led to BE-
lieve that prompt actions Of Ambas-
sador Dawes, Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald, and Ambassador Hugh 8.
Gibson, in initiating conversations on
the subject implied m early call Tor
4 meeting Of the nations.
Both In news dispatches from
Washineton and In . speech last
night BY Premier Macdonald how
ever, there was m indication that
this was not the case. and that ex.
tensive preparation would be under
taken before . call finally is issued
for conference.
The premier said that despite con-
slant work in tn: direction OF peace
I'VE are not going into . peace con-
ference without such preliminary
preparation as will avoid the failure
Of lo21.
every minute of our time Is nov
being devoted to this preparation
which, when It Is accomplished. viii
give you sense o. naAtcaal ana In
tssnAtional secullty."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
HOOVER
Urged BY FRAZIER
TO USE JADW|N plan
North Dakota Senator Calls
Present Mississippi Flood
Relief UnWorkable

Washington. D. c., June 29.-(R)-
Urging President Hoover to give per-
sonal attention to the Jadwin plan,
Senator Frazier, Republican. North
Dakota, expressed the opinion that
the $500 900 900 plan for flood relief
in the Mississippi valley was unwork-
able.
Senator Frazier quoted letter from
John F. Stevens. New York engineer.
distinguished in Panama canal work,
to Ralph Budd, president Of the Great
Northern railway. saying. 1T was
plainly shown that after so years Of
playing with that mighty river,
neither the Mississippi river commits
sion nor any other body Of individuals
have secured the necessary data upon
which any intelligent comprehensive
plan to curb its floods or to turn its
vast potential power to the use and
benefit Of our people could be formu-
lated"
He also quoted the report Of q spe-
cial committee Of the American en-
cheering council. which said. "suffi-
cient study Of the engineering and
economic phases of flood control Of
the Mississippi river has not been
made to justify the federal govern
ment in adopting any plan therefore. I"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
CONGRESS 7OFACE
ROUTINE Bills ONLY
longworth Sees Only Muscle
Shoals 40 Major Problem
Looming Before Nation

Warrington. June 2o.-(A-Unless
the tariff bill drass into the regular
session, Speaker Longworth believes
that. slaorn Of most Of the major sub
jects Of perennial controversy, the
principal work Of congress next win
ter win be the annual supply bills.
Muscle Shoals alone remain4 Of the
most controversial tasks that have
vexed former congresses for many
years although inland waterway leg
islation and railroad problems also
faE to . relatively moderate extent
into the same category.
Both the speaker and Representa-.
tive Tilson Of Connecticut. the ma.
jority leader. however. view the COM
ing session now - one which will
have g its major task the work Of
allotting some four billions of dollars
70 the departments and other agen-
cies q the government TO carry On
their work.
Farm relief has been Transferred
from the legislattve to the executive
field after more than : decade q
controversy. Boulder Canyon ha1
been disposed q similarly. Reappor-
tioument of the house membership d
assured. The national origins basia
for determining the immigration quo
tas Of the different nations will Be
In effect next Monday Taxes have
been reduced. Tariff revision may
remain Tor the regulai session. bpt
leaders hope to have Il out Of the way
before Oecembeg.
The task q allotting more than
tl.000.000 100 TO carry on the govern.
naent's work Will fell largely 10 thu
house appeopfiattons committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
ROBERT TYRE Jones
SHOOTS 21S TOLEAD
PIucky Georgian Scores n, One
Under Par, to Retain Pin.
nacle in Tourney

Wingfoot Club, Mamaroneck, N. r.
June 29-tP-Bobby Jones reeained
the lead in the third round Of the M
tional open golf championship today
by scoring II. one under par. tiiS
54-hole total of 215 put him threo
strokes ahead of Gene Sarazen. who
slipped back from the top with 76 for
2l8.
Al Espinosa, Chicago. who shared
the lead with Sarazen after 36 holes.
also slipped on the last nine to card
n and drop back with q total OF 2lo.
Tommy Armour. Detroit, likewise
finished poorly, taking 76 for . total
Of 22l. Jones, starting the day TIVE
strokes behind the pace settlers, overs
hauled them on the incoming nine. A
on his previous rounds the great
Georgian was wobbly at the start but
he shot sensational eagle three o.
the ninth to break par for the ogt>
ward nine with IS. Spurred on bN
this, he played the last nine alusosU
faultlessly, offsetting two poor shota
on the short thirteenth with his 1lno
birdie four on the twelfth.
Three or four puts on other hola0
failed to drop by inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
ulNEMAN IS RESCUED
AS 230O VOLTS HOLD
HIM IN GRIP ON POLE
Telephone and Power Crews
Save Harry cosgrim From
High Tension Contact

Harry -Coegriff was rescued from
near -electrocution on . power pole 1t
South Thirteenth street and Bowen
avenue, after $500 volts Of current
had passed through his body. The
accident happened between 3 and .
o'clock Friday afternoon. He Is In .
local hospital, with badly burned
right hand and burns on the side and
is suffering from the shock Of the ex-
perience, but will recover.
Cosgriff was making connections
on q ll0-volt line and had neglected
to put ON his rubber gloves. AZ lie
worked, his connectors tipped over
against the voltage wire.
Several other linemen were with
him. but none Of them had climbers
and they could not reach their COM
panion, whose body had turned rigid
while his right hand began to burn
from the contact Of the current
through the pliers.
A woman In q nearby house saw
Cosgriff's plight and sent in tele-
phone call for aid. At the telephone
exchange q first aid crew rushed tc
the place in . truck. Word sent tc
the North Dakota Power office also
brought q truck crew from there.
Clarence Guinness. district plant 81.
perintendent, climbed the pole and
started to free Cosgriff. who VA
jammed against . guy wire - from
which he derived the burns on hil
side. August Carlson, Of the electris
company crew. followed Guinness uE
the pole and Cossriff was lowered b!
. rope.
Les Hanson. Of the telephone crew
and z. w. Thornberg, Westerr
Electric foreman. here, began resus'
citattng Cosgriff. He was uncon'
scious and moaning. Hanson appltes
artificial respiration and Thornberl
rave the man ammonia inhalationa
Cosgrilf was rushed to the llospita
as soon ~ he came 10. He had {
restless night, but was improving thi
morning. His burns viii b slow Il
heal and It may be three months be
fore he viii able to return to work.
The Bismarck baseball club mean
while will b deprived Of It's seconl
baseman, as Cosgriff played that po
sition. He Is about 3e years Of ag
and came here from 6anlSh. tn
North Dakota Power company pu
him on its lines force. He had hal
about five years experience In thA
kind Of electrical work.