davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Of age almost as II by magic.
1t removes makeup bet
ter than soap or cleansing
cream. And, because it's so
mild, it's a blessing for fine,
sensitive skin that soap so
easilyirritates and coarsens.
That's why mothers use it
to battle infants. No won
der thousands of doctors
urge their wives, patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Lhey We're convinced when
they saw so many friends
suddenly get lovely COM
plexions.
To get genuine cremed
magnesia, ask for Denton's
Facial Magnesia. When you
use it you will at once see
why druggists find it hard
to get enough to supply the
tremendous demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

CAuTON Modern akin specialists your
All contains
glands OF skim keeping
cieansed
that milk of pur6es stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

and nurses to use nothing but mag
nesia to cleanse their faces.
Thousands of delighted women
send letters of praise and say they
did not at first believe anything so
simple could be so wonderful. But,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

The international
beauty champion.
Miss Louise Gold
arbeiter of Austria,
after winning the
title of Miss Uni
verse" at Galveston.
Z p. 4 A. Photos.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
Whale In Desert
Novel Sight For
Local Residents

One of the most unusual sights of
the year is promised residents of FL
Centre today and tomorrow accord
ing to r. S. Quaintance, the "Path
finder" for the so ton Pacific Fin
back Whale now enroute overland
to the Harlem Museum of New
York City.
Whales of all types are rapidly ap-
p-oaching extinction, due to, their
great value in oils for cosmetics and
toilet soaps, and according to
Quaintance, the Pacific Finback will
probably be the next of this re-
markable group Of warm blooded
mammals to join the already long
list of extinct animals. The Bow
Head Whale has long ago been ex-
terminated, the Sperm Whale is al
ready a .arity and within five years
the Finback will be but paragraph
in history.
The monster that will be on eX-
Eibit on the Murphy Motors used
car lot opposite the Barbara Worth
hotel today and tomorrow is over
IL feet long and is perfectly
mounted museum specimen, and rep
resents more than seven months
work of / taxidermists, who were
working since April in Los Angeles,
under the supervision of Henry }.
Pailey, the dean of American taxi
dermists, and the man who mount
ed Jumbo, the famous p. T. Barnum
elephant.
Due to the length and height of
this monster, it was found impracti-
cal to transport it by railroad, and
specially constructed and under
slung trailer was built to haul the
beast overland. The trailer is said
to be the largest ever built and ac-
cording to Quaintance it is a
"w hale" of "A transportation job, re-
quiring a "Pathfinder'' to precede
il every foot of the way, measuring
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
FLOCK OF MAIN "
EVENTS OFFERED
FANS THIS WEEK

Boxing fans who like their excite
should be able TO get their fill Fri
day night at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club, when three 10 round
bouts will be run off.
Thirty rounds of fighting is as
much as the state commission will
permit in any one night, and the di-
rectors of the club are giving the
fans "the limit" in entertainment.
Heading this card of main events
is a clash between California Joe
Lynch, veteran ringmaster, and Bob
by Pacho, the valleys favorite any
time he steps into the ring. Lynch
during this. year, has fought such
men as Al Singer, Bud Taylor, Andre
Routis and Santiago Gorilla. Since
January l he is credited with having
met three worlds champions. and
boxed seven main events at Madison
Square Garden in New York City.
That is mighty high cfass talent
for club of this city's size to offer
the fans. Pacho alone would draw a
crowd. but with Lynch Gs an added
attraction. the wise fan will buy his
ticket early.
In the second spot, Big Sam Baker
a ton of black fighting material, will
meet George Hoffman, Canadian
boxer. The fans know Sam. He is
the gigantic negro whom Willie
Henry had to battle for seven tough
rounds before he could stow Sammy
away. Hoffman has boxed Jack Re-
nault, Charlie Belanger, Harry Dillon
and bunch of good boys who make
their homes on this side of the Can
adian line.
The starting bout, which is good
enough for final at this club any
time, brings together Homer Gaines
end Bolo Boy Mission. This pair
fought slashing six rounder last
week, Mission getting the decision
when Homer blew up in the fifth
round and the colored boy is out for
revenge. He was victim of his
own carelessness last Friday and is
ready to show the fans that he can
lick Mission and lick him plenty.
That's card from top to bottom.
that can work either way. The fan
who misses it will probably be found
in the hospital, for nothing short of
sickness will keep the regulars away.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
TNpppYAY

Notice of Time and Place Appoint
ed for Proving Will and Hearing AID.
plieation for Letters Testamentary.
In the Matter of the Estate of
THOMAS r. PACE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
Of Thomas r. Pace, deceased, and
for the issuance to John c. Pace of
letters testamentary. has been filed
in this Court. and that Friday, the
22nd day of November, 1929, at Two
clock, p. NJ, of said day, at the
Courtroom of said court, at the
Court House, in the City of El Cen
tro. County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated November 5th, 1929.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk,
BY J. NJ. STEWART, Deputy Clerk.
Gill
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
SPORT NEWS

the local boys scored their first
: touchdown. Forced to kick, Priest
did not do so we'll and the effort
was blocked by Adams who fell on
the pigskin on the 20 yard line. Held
momentarily, Wynne attempted to
score by the air route but the pass
was intercepted and Holtville took
the ball on their own five yard line.
Priests punt was "A poor effort, GO
;ag dead on the 80 yard line from
which point the FL Centrans contin-
l ed their delayed march to the Wis
itor's goal. On the first play Wynne
flipped perfect pass into the wait
inc arms of Gonzales who had but
five yards to travel for the score.
Wynne failed to convert. Score: El
Centre. 6; Holtville. 0.
Central Gets Break
The third quarter was under way
but short time when another break
Of the game put FL Centre in pos
ition to score again. One of Wynne's
Iunts touched a Holtville man and
got away before he had chance to
grab the ball. Adams was again the
hero and fell on the ball just 10
yards from the Holtville goal. 1t
took just three plays to score, Ham,
ner carrying the ball over on a ter
rifle line plunge. Watson converted,
making the score: Ell Centre 13,
Holtville. 0. The period ended short
lv after this score with the ball in
FL Centro's possession on their own
40 yard line.
The final tally of the game came
in the last quarter and was the re-
suit of steady march down the
field, Watson finally going over
from the 2 yard line. His effort to
convert was wide.
Coach Armstrong sent in flock
of substitutes after this touchdown
and the game ended when one of
Priests forward passes was inter
repted by Dick kunishima.
The game was well played through
out, although its smoothness was
somewhat marred by several fun
bles, both teams being at fault in
this regard. Central Union has
well-balanced aggregation and will
doubtlessly give good account of
itself in the two remaining scheduled
games. Ehmke and Reams were
forced TO leave the game because of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Nov. IS. U.P)-
Mrs. Harry GrOssman, defending
champion, was the favorite here to.
day to retain the cham pionship of
the Los Angeles city women : golf
tournament which began this morn.
ing over the Woodrow Wilson Mem.
orial course in Griffith Park.
Followers of the game predicted
close match today between Mrs
Grossman and Mrs. Roy Green of the
California Country club. Other well
known players entered in the tour,
ney are Mrs. r. S. Edwards. Miss
Helen Lawson Mrs. C. w. Fellows
and Mrs V. G. Hutchings.
Two well known women golf
stars, who were expected to play, an.
nOunced late yesterday they would
be unable to compete They are Mrs.
Harry Pressler and Mrs. George
Lifur.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. U.p)-.
Led hv Tex Jones, giant fullback,
Bill Blewett's Los Angeles firemen
yesterday proved too strong for the
football team of the San Diego
Naval Training school and came out
on the long end of a 20 to 0 score at
Wrigley Field here yesterday.
The ball was almost continuously
in the navy's territory except on
one occasion when the sailors
threatened to score on fumbled
kickoff which was recovered on the
firemen's 80 yard line. Line plunges
took the ball to the five yard line
where the smoke-eaters' line held.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. U.P)-
In the first professional ice hockey
game of the season, the Riehfield
Oilers will meet their old rivals, the
HOLLYWOOD Millionaires at the Win.
ter Garden ice palace here tonight.
The Oilers were favored to win
the opener because of longer
training period. Some of the fans
however, were inclined to favor the
movie city boys because of new
offensive combination recently i'm
ported from the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
SMALL CROWD
SEES CENTRAL
WIN SATURDAY
Local Team Shuts Out
HOltville Eleven In Fine
Fashion.

The comparatively small crowd of
Fl Centre faithful who were present
at the High School field Saturday
afternoon were treated to game of
football. BY that we mean that the
trimmings were eonspicuously absent
and also that no one player signal
lied himself by any heroic feat.
There were cheers and wells. but eV-
eryone's attention was kept where
ii belonged-on the field. Both
teams gave a fine exhibition of real
teamwork and although the Holtville
boys were hopelesslv outclassed-a
fact which became painfully evident
after the first quarter-they never
gave up hope of scoring and plugged
faithfully on until the final whistle.
The game although hard fought
throughout, was quite free from pen
alties, the s-.y ones imposed being
for off-side offenses, El Centre be-
ing tagged 20 yards and Holtville 10.
Wynne kicked off to Webber who
brought the ball back Is yards be-
fore he was tackled. During the first
quarter the ball see-sawed up and
down the field neither team evident
ly having the power necessary to
push over a score. Webber Of Holt
vile contributed nice % yard run
after shaking off four tacklers
Wynne got off some nice spiral
punts, long and high, which helped
his team cut of difficulties more
than once in this period. The quar-
ter ended with the ball on the so.
yard strip in Holtville's possession.
1t was during this period that the
boys from the neighboring city
showed at their best, the rest of the
game being Ell Centres by a large
margin.
Shortly after play was resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18

railroad under-passts, bridges and
curves.
The whale viii he exhibited here
for two days only when it will start
east via Phoenix. and along the bor-
der to the Atlantic seahoard, thence
north along the coast 10 New Cork
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
JENKINS LEAVES
TO AID BATTLE
FOR AIR mail

For the purpose of assisting in
the campaign for the Southern Air
Mail route, which it is hoped will
be authorized and traverse Imperial
Valley, Postmaster G. G. Jenkins
left this city yesterday for Wash
ington, to attend conference in
the capital on November 20, at
which time the post office offi-
clals will consider the new route.
With a splendid landing field ut
Imperial, Imperial county is in posi-
tlon to give the air mail service
adequate cooperation in the event
ii is established, and the PROPOSE
tion has been given careful and de
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18

injuries, but they were not of a SER
ious nature.
For Holtville, Webber and Priest
were the outstanding performers
while Adams, Resms, Rogers, Wynne,
Hammer and Ferguson were noted
for their consistent good playing.
The lineup: Ell Centro-Ehmke,
L.E.R.; Belsh, L.T.R.; Adams, L.G
R.; Heald, c.; Reams, R.G.L.; Moore,
R.T.L.; Rogers, REL; Wynne, Q.
B.: Rice, R.H.L.; Hammer, L.H.R.
Ferguson, F. Holtville-Slaten, L.
Err; Bovee, g., L.T.R.: Bovee, L.,
L.G.R.: Woodbridge, c.; Sharp, L., R.
Gil; Priest. R.T.L.: Holdridge, r.
Ell; Sharp, c., OBJ; Williams. R.
HI: Webber. L.H.R.; Jardin, F.
H. Hoskins, referee: Thomas. um.
pire; Al Miles, head linesman. Time
Of game, two hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
Fat Boys Beat
COlOred Giants


One of the best games ever seen
in the valley, was the opinion reg
istered by several hundred fans who
saw the fast Milwaukee Colorel
Giants defeated 6 to ) Yesterday at
Calexico bv team wearing the
colors of the Maggie Fat Boys, but
including several coast stars in the
lineup.
Johnny Walters, the coast league
all around star, pitched the first SIX
innings for the lacals, retiring then
III favor of Lloyd Stark.
After Carson Bigbee. former big
Lacquer, got on in the first inning,
Walters brought him in with I
homer. The score was tied at four
all from the fourth to the eighth
inning, when Bigbee hit three
bagger with two men on. The
Giants garnered one run off Stark
and tried hard to tie up the game,
hut were unable TO do 50. At one
time they had three men on and
only one out, but superb pitching by
Stark held them safe.
The lineups: Fat Boys-Hammer-
slaugh. short; Tackett. third; Han
nah, first; Bigbee, center; McCabe,
catcher; l.. Willingham, right; Pat
terson, left; Carroll, second; House,
left; Walters and Stark, pitchers,
Milwaukee Giants-McAtte, short;
Gordon, left; Walker, first; Clay
ton, catcher; Gamble, third; Knight,
left; Mitchell, right; Hogan, second;
Hunter, pitcher. Umpires-Dr. X. l..
Palmer and Bob Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
Monday, November 1S, 1929
POLA HAVING TROUBLE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. IS.
UP)-The name of l'ola Negri to-
day had been added ito 1 he list of
motion picture celebrities having
trouble with the federal government
over income taxes. The star was
made defendant in salt in which
the internal revenue department
seeks a total Of $6S,000 additional
taxes for 1924, 1925 and 1926.
SoScSSS1cSSccScSSSSSS
tailed investigation by the local
chamber of commerce and the Asso-
cjated Chambers of Commerce of
Imperial Valley.
Jenkins trip to Washington is
made possible through the associat-
ed chambers and the board of trade.
While in the capital he will cooper
ate with San Diego citizens, en-
dcavoring to get the government
to establish base for lighter than
air craft in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
Maytag Radio Programs

Boston-W CHICAGO KYW.
Cincinnati-WLW. Cieveland-
WTAM. Denvcr- Des
Moines-WHO. Detroit-WJR.
Fort Worth-WBAP. Kansas
Cny-KMDC. Los Anscies-kNX.
Milwautee-WTMJ. Minneapolis
WCCO. Oklahoma City-WKY.
Omaha-WoW. Philadelphia
WCAU. Pittsbarsh-KDKA. Port
land-KGW. Salt Lake City-KSL.
San Francisco KFRC. Toronto
CFCA.
O,w so sfaiicrs How on
fhs schedule; paieh nsps-
fsesyg Jor date ssd hesy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
CARDINALS AND
BEARS TANCLE
NEXT SATURDAY
Teams Considered To Be
Evenly Matched For Big
Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is. U.p)
California, only undefeated team
IN the Pacific Coast conference,
kept its record clean by virte of
lard earned to 0 victory over
Washington. Saturday, while Stan
ford fell victim to the bucks of
Santa Clara's broncos. 13 to 7.
Despite the Stanford upset, the
, teams from California and Stanford
will start their "big game" next
Saturday on almost even terms.
| Washington, after q season of de-
feats, put up the fight of her life
against Stanford and California on
succeeding Saturdays. and field sta
tlsfles showed that the Huskies ac-
tually outplayed California. But
they could not Outright her and the
Golden Beers held at the crucial
moments. In the second quarter, two
long passes from LON to Norton and
Eisan gained California her lone
score OF the day. The Berkeley bows
came out of the Washington game
without injuries and with win,
which was all that could be expect
ed.
Santa Clara outfought the Cardi-
mails who had underrated the Bron-
eos considerably.
Conference results Saturday make
the outcome of the "big game" of
! outstanding Importance, for should
Stanford defeat California in the
classic, five teams may claim a tie
for first place, in the conference.
Oregon, Washington State, Stanford
and Southern California are all tied
for second place at present. and win
over California, the leader might
bring the five teams to an equal
standing.
Oregon proved too strong for Ore
son State, and won Is to 0 when
the two teams clashed in their con
test at Eugene.
Washington State won from Mon
tana, l3 to 0, the latter showing un-
expected strength against the Coug-
ars.
st. Mary's Classy
L. {. L. A. played a non-confer
enee game with st. Mary's at Los
Angeles, suecumbing to the unaues.
toned superiority of the unbeaten
and unscored on Gaels, whose tie
with California entities them to be
classed with the best teams in the
land. The score was "a to 0.
Idaho, the only other conference
team playing in the west, fell before
Gonzaga, 90 to IA.
U. S. C., defeated only bv Cali
.fornia, was bowling before the
mighty Notre Dame, 13 to 12 while
her conference mates fought it out
in the west.
Two non-conference team battles
were also included in the week end
football program.
st. Ignatius. a doughty little elev.
en- from San Francisco, found that
the Nevada Wolf Pack was too tough
for them, and compromised in a 0
to 0 tie, at Reno Saturday.
The Olympic club, another San
Francisco outfit, wound up its sea.
son by ploughing through the West
Coast Army eleven for a As to vic.
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18

Wiz bargain OF to-
L day may be the dis
appointment of tomor-
row. The measure of
washer value is not price,
but usefulness and
length Of service. The
Maytag offers you the
satisfaction Of lifetime
service and performance
which revolutionized
washer design.
Why compromise with
quality? The Maytag is
as easy to buy as q
cheap washer.
PHONE for a trial Maytag
doesn't sell itself, don I keepit De
ferred payments you'll never miss.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
HALTINC UANSA
TO BE WORK FOR
OPPOSING TEAM
BY RICHARD v. CORNISH
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IS. U.Pj-If
the University of Pittsburgh plays
N Pasadena's annual Tournament
Of Roses game on New Years day,
the Pacific coast team which OPP
poses it will have to stop a stocky
halfback named Octavius "Toby"
Cansa. And to stop Uansa it will
have to break up one of the finest
combinations of interference the
east has ever known.
Carnegie Tech couldn't stop
"Toby" Saturday and on the second
play after the opening Kickoff,
Toby slid through tackle and raced
5s yards for touchdown. In the
same period he ran IL yards for an
other. An injury kept him ont for
two periods or he might have covered
himself with more glory.
Both of Toby's touchdowns We're
remarkable runs but each time he
had perfect interference until he got
into the open. Pitt men bowlcd
over would-be tackles like tenpins,
Just as they have been doing it all
season.
Uansa runs with queer gallop-
ing gate, one leg seemingly taking
a shorter stride than the other, but
he never lets his interference get
away from him nor does he crowd
into it,
Joe Donchess, Pitts great left end,
is another player that will worry
any team in post-scason game.
When Ohio State came here several
weeks ago-and lost-DoncheSS
played rings around West Fcsler,
ohio'S all-Ameriean wingman.
Whitley Walinchus was another
revelation to Pitt followers. Wal.
inchus had been substitute but
started against Carnegie. His
ground gaining was consistent and
he scored two touchd0wns.
On the line Pitt has Captain Dime.
clo at right guard and MeMurdo,
right tackle, who also does the team
kicking. While Montgomery, guard,
and Donchess stops everything that
hits the left side.
Individually, Uansa stands out
head and shoulders above his team
mates-with the exception Of Don
chess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead TO Sc
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion. an emulsfed
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inilamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creosote is rec
ognizcd hy hieh medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomu,sion contains. in
addition 10 crrnsntn nfher healing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-18

clements which soo,he and heal the
inAamed membranes and stop the ir.
ritalion, while the creOsote goes on TO
the stomach. is absorbed lilo the
Llood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed sa,istac-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds. bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or fu Money refunded il not re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
Al f.J,+
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

done; Margarine issues continued to be sold from Amsterdam at 5 S-S.
 Match shares and textiles were unsettled but General Electric Ltd. Of Great Britain. and Associated Electric, Ltdo were both d shilling better.
 United Molasses dropped to Is pounds. Other sections of the mar kct found business at a low cbb with scarcely any change of values. The leading British funds were un- altered.
 Home railways were scarcely mentioned and little attention was paid to mine issues. which recorded few unimportant irregular move mcnts. Oils were steady but busi- ness was low.
 A large attendance of members @olemnly observed two minutes Armisticc day silence.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Illinois Police Search For Two Men Who Stole S54,000 In JeweIry And
 Money At Fashionable Residence

bert Brown arrived after W. K Leach of Boston. general manager Of the General Alloys Co.,, had slip. ped 10 a telephone and called po- lice while the holdup was in prog rcSs.
 A bandit watching from an a1I- tomobile gave the warning and one of the three in the house escaped. katchman and Smith fled up q stairway. Officer Davis was Wound- ed in the hand SIS he shot down katChman, but the other policeman handcuffcd smith in bedroom where the l , year old daughter of Harris was asleep.
 Chicago police were notified that katchman had admitted q plan for all the bandits to meet at Clark and Ohio streets there if they became separated.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
BROKERS ANNOUNCE RECORDS FINISHED
Week-End and Holiday Enable
 Houses to Catch Up

New York, Nov. II lPD - Wall street houses announced today that their third weekend of intensive industry had disposed Of much of the work which piled up during the market slump.
 Bankers and brokers said they believed that normal conditions had been restored and pointed 0 last Fridays stock exchange session when sales were little more than 5000. 900 as compared with more than 6.000.000 last Monday. as in dicating that forced selling had ceased.
 The stock exchange and the curb exchange began another week of abbreviated sessions today with trading hours fixed from 10 q. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Prof. Einstein Given
 Degree by University

Paris, Nov. II P)-Prof. Albert Einstcin, noted propoundcr of the theory of rclativity, put on tho cap and gown Of the University Of Paris Saturday and received the degree of doctor hOnOris ca1Isa in the amphi- thcatcr Of the Sorbonnc in the pres cnce of the faculty.
 Prof, I.instoin was inc fourth of five foreign scholars similarly hon. orcd. The others were Edward Jonks, noted English jurist; Dr. Cesar RouX,. of Lausanne; Prof. Ig- mace Moscickl, president Of Poland. and Franz Cumont of Brussels.
 Prof. Mosciclli was unable 10 at tend, being detained in Warsaw by the political situation there.