davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
WOMEN IN SPORT
ease with which the Basketeers scored.
Lineup and summary:

ease with which the Basketeers scored.
Lineup and summary:
Rasketsers Stp. Positions. strayer's (2p.
5ef M HSil E;t.i Am P.s Suisse
Elizabeth .s hlssydcn....s C..Mary Helen Gwynn
Miss Meyers. irc JHiia w RSSse
srson co.. joilii (isl, siusser t2,. a. f Fo9I
soss nn.,s,,,,non -. Jollif. slusser.
ooods Tor Hayden; Hail for iG IarricE Gnn ban;
West Washington, First Bautist and
Calvary Baptist sextets were victorious
In the triple-header of the Columbia
Federation Baptist Young Peoples
Union League last night. West Wash
ington defeated Bethany. So to 4. First
scored over Baptist 81 to l6. and Cal
vary rolled up 27-to-l8 count against
The games were played In the Will
son Normal School gymnasium.
Line-ups and summaries:
w. Wash. go. Position. Beth. A. C. Cp
Rewards ............F ..'...''.' Carton ttIn
Toasss '''''''''''.s ............ Hoicomb
Iu,ucSker .s..........G. ......'& Rit1ssr
nouson s...........G ........,. Eossoyo
wSr Ss .TIs1MR,HfIi sr u9, Ed
for Edwards. Referee@%SiiIsssu tc5S SODeHr
First Bap. tsD. Position. Second Bap. us,.
McMSay ': .: .:...... I. Adkins
JeTasi :::::..:.....s o:..R. Bur1 1nn.a
r H Hiickks s''.'.'''''..G .......... Henderson
coais. '. 49,. ....:....... warreld
Myay ssl, I. Adkins (s). A. Adkins F MeI
t t,NMMceMiwaa ~. I; Adkins: Substitu-
Smith Hicks for Ls fsaGl M seS,si for
for L. Adkins. Rsferet@MhissA cco oOpsrw White
calv Bap. taD. Position. Fifth Ban oo
T. HHoosskkss.'........E.............. wager
SEI .aSaa ::.:::s c::::::E. sss asEss
Lyon .''''..........G. ......., WIIireS
uOoeais; TEo. pointers--E. Hoake co.. T.
Hoaks s. stsnS Sifsndi ISL w TSTI goals
Hoaks. Reteres-Miss Cooper "ASer' l.
Columbia Athletic Club six ronned ~,
tne woodbridge toSsers, Al to 10 last
night IN an independent game PLAYED
On tne hine Junior High School court
Coiumnians used most of their second-
string players in the last period
Summaries:
Column. A. C, HD. Position. wood A ~ 80,
5 1yiy3T '''.'''.'...'...E ............ Hsdon
Woyian n"fa '.........s c........J. sui
Geoh.sns, P PhaEiss
Scorlns: wo-pointers-oLone (s). HiTe
DSly s2). Foul Eoais"Boyie 20 80 V oIone;
SuSstitntionszzyOx for Boyle. Daley for
Sssiii1; .QE zasusssTssi 10 f0i coi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

Scorlns: Two-pointers-OLone (sp. HtSs
don 90, Boyle ~, English (2). Fox 10.
D tSy ro CD Foul soais-Boyle 49,, O'Lone
,Substitntions--Pox for Boyle. Daley for
SSSnni1s ri NcChssnSy. AnEustsrssr Cor Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
CorcOran Sets New Marks
In B. Y. p. u. Pin League Debut

7 or since Charley Phillips rolled
that 654 set In Masonic League
some months ago has a bowler
thrown such a bombshell into
AAtAAn.A a Ca Hnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
DETAILS OF CLASH
NOT YET ARRANGED
Garden Backers Deny Ru-
NOR Scrap Will Be Shifted
to Northern Ring.
by WALTER TRUMBULL.

~ EFORE the T1nney-Heeney bout
- there we're any number OF totally
| unfounded stories to the effect
- that the meeting never would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

G0aIs: TWo-ponters-Siegrist (sl, Nc
~ Sas Nay ss; l. Adkins (s),. A.. Adkins Foul
sionnss.-Meclosky for sie3rist. RoHieys to-
ssSM way smith for Jeraci. spates Tor
HICKS. =. Durham for A. Adkins' WhtIs
Tor l.. Adkins. Referee-Miss Coonar "44'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

I'm collaboration with Bozeman Bulger).
TIME greatest fighter Of any weight
and of any class. in my opinion.
was Abe Attell. I make this
l. statement after much thought
and ,1.itlnoiit loocitntin,,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
THE NEW COURT

Creation of the fourth appellate court is now &C
compllshed through the action of Governor Young in
signing the bill passed by the recent legislature.
Imperial county is very much interested in the
court for many reasons. Adding another division to
the appellate court should much speeder action
on appeals from lower courts. The appellate courts
OF the state have in years been heavily burdened
with appeals and considerable time has been required
TO obtain action Speeding up decisions is highly de-
srabe, the long delays necesstaed heretofore being
obnoxious to the public and to all intimately
cerned with the appeal
The court will be travelling one spending one
third OF each year holding court in Fresno San Ber-
narolno and San Diego. This is novelty in the ap-
peiate court branch and the subject of much op
position particularly in Fresno county prior to the
passage OF the bill by the legislature
;, Counties included in the division are Fresno,
hefn iulare Kings, Inyo, San Bernardino Orange,
riverside Imperial and San Diego.
Imperial county has high hopes of having rep
resentative from this county a member of the new
court. The hope is not unreasonable one. Of the
counties included in the DIVISION Fresno, San Bernar-
dino and San Diego given recognition by having
sessions OF the court held in their respective seats
with three judges to be named from the remain
ing seven counties Imperial has good claim as any
Tor recognition, and~has particularly splendid can
didate in the person of Judge A c. Finney who has
been endorsed for the position by the Imperial county
bar, and many other countrywide organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

Uncle Wiggily' IN so sory! l
didn t mean to do it.
"No harm at all! Not a 5it!'
chuchled the rabbit gentleman.
m glad you did, for it makes me
think of a way to cure Sammic the
splasbing rabbit. Will you help me
and his mother to sure him9'
"Why, yes, if | can" crooked
the frog lady. "But l am very busy
low. doing my washing
Tomorrow morning, early, be
fore Sammie goes to school viii be
time enough said Uncle Wiggily.
"Please meet me at Sammie 5 aouse
and we viii teach him not to oplash
any more"
81 II be thcre!' croaked the frog
lady as she splashed water on a pill
low ease. Then Mr.. Longears, hum
ming to himself little tune, hop.
ped off through the woods.
And if the sugar bowl viii spread
some sweetness on top of the loaf
of bread to make it look like a
strawberry shortcake, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and Sam
riie's lesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
Few Dangers At
Scouts Camp

Parents whose sons are planning
TO attend the Boy Scout camp at
..agupa need feel no apprehension
AS to the boys safety, according
to scout leaders. There are no dan
GERS in aud about the camp beyond
those that 4 boy would encounter
IN his own homc. the best Whole
some food prepared by experts IA
dietetics. will bc provided and the
scouts will be under the guidance
3f trained leaders.
Immediately upon the arrivai OF
scouts and men IN camp the scouts
arc organized into groups, each
group being placed in charge OF an
adult leader. All activities there
after are conducted under the super
vision of adult leadership accord
ing 20 a definite program.
The camp committee Of the local
council will have general over
sight. :. l.. McCrory, scout oxccu-
tive. who has been camp director
Cor the past five years will be camp
director assisted by an adult assist
ant camp director and corps OF
stoutmasters and assistants.
Camp opens June 9 and closes
July 9l, the periods being seven
d1Ys each.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

Ramsay MacDonalds attempt to form cabinet
and conduct the affairs of the British Empire, will be
watched with close interest not only by the millions
of subjects of the British but by the people OF
all nations, and particularly in the United States.
Remembering labor's short reign in 1924, and con-
sderng the fact that the willy Lloyd George holds the
balance of power and possesses the ability to over
throw the government with very little effort few
will grant the labor cheftain and his followers any
thing like the long rule of the conservatives under
Stanley Baldwin.
Viewed originally radical, something of
menace to the stability of the House of Windsor, Mac
Donald has to be recognized of consider
able ability, thoroughly loyal to the traditions and Gus
toms of England insofar they pertain the customs
of kings and nobility but at the time firmly
vinced labor's right to say how the government
should be operated
There is doubt he and his assistants have profit
ed by the experience of 1924 and not the mpend
ing danger of Lloyd George has diminished their conf
dence.
Macponalds government is bound to have much
sympathy in this country where labor though playing
no great part organized political party, has al
ways counted heavily in political affairs.
The recent visit of the Prince of Wales to the pow
erty stricken mining regions of England, showed that
there is at least one question of vital import in which
labor is intensely interested bettering the conditions
OF those who earn their bread by the of their
brows and providing work for the number of
employed IN the tight little isle. The conservatives
succeeded in sitting the report submitted by the prince
1t Will be interesting to if Macdonald resurrects the
deplorabe conditions which Edward Albert unearthed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

sister Susie7''
at is almost as bad as that, y
said Mrs. Littletail. "But Sammie
does all his splashing up i'll the
bathroom. | never saw rabbit
splash so much when he is washing
himself to go to school as Sammie
does. He gets water all over the
floor and the basin and even the
walls and ceiling at times. I've
tried to make him stop and so has
his father 1t isn't that Sanimie is
bad. He loves TO be clean and when
lie gets to washing himself he uses
lot of water and splashes it all
over. | have come TO see If you
could tell me way to cure him,
Uncle Wiggily.'
''I1l think about it, promised
the rabbit gentleman. ''Certainiy it
isn't nice to have a rabbit boy
splash all over the bath room. IN
take a hop through the woods and
see if 1 can think of way to cure
Sammie of that bad habit
While Uncle Wiggily was sitting
on a stump in the woods, close to
sparkling brook, all of a sudden
the rabbit gentleman felt some
water splash on the back OF his
neck.
"Ho, I wonder if Sammic the
splasher is here?' said Mr.. Long
ears. But when he looked saw only
Mrs. No Tail, the frog lady, sitting
on n rock at the edge of the brook,
splashing water on some clothes she
was washing. 1t didn t matter how
much the frog lady splashed, for
she lived in water. And when Uncle
Wiggily saw her dabbling her paws
in the brook and scattering Spark
ling drops all over, he cried:
"Ha! / have it,
"Dear met" croaked Mrs. No
Tail. "Did 1 splash you again,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
| l#qL.1Xesl!Qck]
a! ||llsZk|ls!'s's,,.S;ituatlQn.J -.

that four southern California citrus
men prchased an entire carload OF
purebred rams and ewes at the re-
cent California ram sale at Sacra-
mento.
Stockmen are evincing great in
terest in the tariff measure just
passed by the house of representa-
tatives and which now goes before
the senate. The new tariff bill car
ries increases in the import duties
on both live and dressed cattle, adds
to the import duties on wool and
creates a tariff on hides and leather.
The latter duty has long hcen sought
by eattlemen and the recent serious
depression in the hide market ac'
centuated efforts of cattlemen to
dcmanA protection on this important
commodity. Following out their
campaign pledges, es,~congressmen vot-
ed increases on many other agricuI-
tural products, particularly on sugar
and dairy products.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-Wheat
dropped to the lowest price levels in
many years towards the close or
May, with wheat for May delivery
under $1.00 bushel for the first
time in 13 years. Other grains ma
turally are affected by lower wheat
prices, and which crop prospects over
the country as whole reported very
favorable, indications are that the
grain farmer who sacks his grain
and hauls it to market will not re-
ceive as favorable prices for his pro-
duet as in other recent years. How
ever, the grain farmer who sells his
crop as beef, pork, lamb or dairy
products is not worried over lower
grain market. Instead he may pro
fit by the fact that the undertone OF
the hog market appears to be par
ticularly good, with more than IL
cents a pound for hogs at Los An
geles, and no indications of cheaper
beef or lamb. For the man who IS
selling off his grain in the form OF
pork, on the present market, $l2.OO
hogs mean about the equivalent of
$4,000 4 ton for harley, figuring
that the cost of sacking, warehous-
ing and hauling of barley would
more than offset the cost of trans
porting and marketing hogs.
California s lamb crop has now
been marketed, including around
$50 900 fat and feeder lambs which
were shipped to eastern consuming
centers. either on the hoof or in the
form of dressed meat under retrlg-
Grafton. This is by far the largest
number of lambs ever shipped out
Of California and denotes the in
crcasng Importance of the Caiifor-
mia sheep industry. friees held up
remarkably we'll in view of the re-
cord numbers of lambs and the fact
that large proportion of the supply
was in thin. flesh, due to shortage
of range feeds.
Indicating the interest in better
breeding among the California wool
growers. remarkable sale of pure
bred rams was held at Sacramento
towards the close of last month.
Nearly 800 rams were sold at an
average price of $49.4i per head. \
Corricdalc ram sold for $500, the
highest price ever paid for a ram Of
his breed and the highest price
ever recorded at q California ram
sale.
With the sheep business now prae-
tically at it's absorption point on
California ranges and large pastures
mamv-smaller farmers are beginning
to carry sheep on their places as
means of cash income and building
up soil fertility. Several of the
citrus growers in California are now
carrying sheep in their orchards. A'
an example of tine growth of this
! business. it is worthy of comment
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. aARIo
Copyright, 1928, BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SAM
ME SPLASHER

Uncle Wiggily was wondering
where he could 60 and what he
could do on a beautiful day in June
when. all of a sudden one morning
there came~a knock on his bungalow
door.
1--WE have eompany!' whisper
"a Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"Not 50 early in the morning, /
hope,', exclaimed Uncle Wiggily S
wife. whose fur was still done up
on curling papers, for she wanted a
permanent wave and this was the
easiest way 70 get it.
cit isn't regular company, y
said Uncle Wiggily looking put of
4 side window so he could see who
was standing on the front rteps.
1t is Mrs. Littletail, the rabbit
,adv.'
"Oh, then it's all right!' said
Mrs. Longears and she stopped pull
ing the curl papers out of her fur.
Let her in, please, Wiggy!' she
told her husband.
Uncle Wiggily opened the front
door and in hoped Mrs. Littletail,
who was a sister TO Mrs. Longears.
This made him an uncle to Sammie
md Susie, the two rabbit Children
If Mrs. Littletail.
"Why, what 5 the matter'' ask
cd Mrs. Longears of Mrs. Little
tail. "You seem to be in trouble. -
"Oh, it my boy Sammie.' was
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell q In.
perial Valley for shis Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
lime & 1909

The Imperial Women club has
done a splendid work in providing
a rest room for the women AID chill
drcn who come to town SHOPPING.
This afternoon from 1880 to the
members of the club will give an
informal reception, opening the now
quarters and the committee in
charge of the room consists of Mes
danes Il. L. Banta, Mott H..
Arnold, J. r. Stevenson, George
Earney, +. A. Nance, II. \. Dyke,
and George p. Blair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

the answer as the rabbit lady sank
down in a chair.
He isn't sick, hope.' quickly
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily.
"No, but I almost wish he was, >
said Mrs. Littletail. And wien she
said that, and saw how surprised
everybody looked, especially Nurse
Jane she went on: "If Sammie
We're sick l could get some medicine
from DIR. Possum to cure him. But
I don't see how l am ever going
to cure him of what he has now. -
''What is it'' asked Uncic Wig
gily softly.
~ am sorry to tell you,' went
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
TEN YEARS AGO
June 6, 1919

According to word reaching this
city, Martin AAcyson, whose mar
riagc to Miss Katharine Holiday
of Denver was reported in the Press
yesterday, and which took place al
San Bernardino. met, wooed and
won his bride in a whirlwind court
ship which extended over period
of four days from the time he met
the Young lady until they were
married. They Ilan TO make their
home in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. T. F.. Miner has left for
7'allbrook where she will spend the
sumner with her family.
George Paulin was visitor in
IT, Centro yesterday.
Mrs. y. \. Durham has lef. for
Il visit with her family who live
IN Fcrt Worth, Texas.
Miss Bonnie Braese will leave to.
day for Pasadena where she will
spend the week end and where she
viii attend the graduation exercises
cf the California Institute Of Tech
uology.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
sHRINER HIT BY CAR

LOS ANGELES, June 6. UP
Robert Bruner, 5S, Duluth, Mimi,
here attending the Shrine conyen-
tion, was removed to hospital to-
dav after he was struck dova by
an automobile driven by *. a.
Skarstcn, Altadcna.
Bruner was said 10 have suffered
severe chest injuries although his
condition was not considered ser
!cus.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Juno 6, l91-

\ very pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Krotz, FL Hogar road,
yesterday, when Il shower was Civ
on to Miss Ethel Cote by Il sloup
of her FL Centre friends.
Refreshments were served ard a
choice musical program rendered,
the program being under tho able
direction of Mrs. Charles T.. Eoncs.
Miss Cote will become the b-ide of
Frank w. Young in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
GERWANY'S BURDEN

Settlement or the veXatious reparations question
even though accomplished by setting much lower fig
ure to be paid by Germany than the Allied powers at
Iirst demanded, IS for considerable gratifca
tion.
The amount set, Approximately $23, 105 100000 is
staggering sum at first glance, but payments are
spread out period Of So years that the burden
will not impair Germanys financial stability 1t will
also enable the Allied powers pay their debts to the
United States though there is every reason to feel that
the effort to sldestep these payments will be drop
ped merely because Germany is TO pay up.
Germanys burden is outstanding example of
the fooshness of though the sum she is to
does not represent anything like the real amount of
damage and loss caused by the World War.
More than two generations Of Germans to whom
the war is only history will still be called upon TO paw
for the folly Of their ancestors. Innocent themselves
they Will be carrying the burden for the fooshness of
their fathers and grandfathers. This seems hard
but is just when considers that the Germans to
would have shared in the prosperity their fore
bears had the latter not been led into the destruction
of
Viewing the long vista of SO years the outlook may
seem dscouraglng TO Germany, but it need be so.
The ingenuity and thrift of the German people are pro
verbal Just as they have shown greater ability than
other Europeans in adjusting themselves to postwar
conditions. too is it reasonable assume that the
economy and industry required to payments dur
ing the next half century, will find the German people
and the German nation stronger than if they had no
financial burden to bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06
PIONEER BURIED

LOS ANGELES. June q. W.D-
Last rites were held today for John
w. Lucas. California pioneer, who
died Monday. Lucas formerly was
a resident. of San Luis Obispo IL"
surveyed the virgin territory
where Banning now stands.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

op the rabbit lady, "that Sammie
Is a splasher! A splasher Of the
worst kind.
"Oh-aka splasher. murmured
Nurse Jane. "A-splasher!"
"Do you mean,' asked Uncle
Wiggily, ''that he splashes muddy
water from street puddles over his
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

Police chiefs meeting in Atlanta plan theoretical
stamping out of the underworld. There is no doubt
that Theoretically their efforts will be success
Neresthe success actual what would we do for movie
scenarios?
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

IMPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS
The Uhole hearted support of every resident here
"A federal farm, loan bank.
One hundred thousand more acres of alfalfa
More resident landowners, and less renters.
Development of its resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-06

Uncle Wiggily' / m so sorry!
n ii "a = IN Qpu m do - -
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Trains In Daytime
Between Navojoa
And San Bias

Trains passing between San
Bias, Sinaloa, and Navojoa, Son.
ora, hereafter will travel at night
during the revolution as a result
of orders issued Saturday by the
rebel government.
This movement grew out Of an
attempt Friday afternoon of fed
eral airmen to bomb a passenger
train between the two towns. The
airplane, one of those accompany
ing the troops advancing north un-
der Generals Plutarci Elias Gales
and jaime Carrillo lowered over
the train nearly all the way from
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
San Diego c Of c.
On Trip TO .Noga|es

The goodwill special train from
San Diego rolled into Nogales Fri
day and the 125 visitors, most of
whom were associated with the
Chamber of Commerce of that city,
began to enjoy themselves in the
border city.
The band of the 25th Infantry
was at the station and helped a
large crowd of citizens and Off
Gals to welcome the visitors. All
formed in a parade and proceeded
to the Hotel Montezuma.
The official banquet of welcome
was held at the Hotel Esplendor
with Doctor A. L. Gustetter as
POSTMASTER.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
NT-GENERAL
POMEROY is VISITOR

Adjutant General Joseph F.
Pomeroy of Arizona, former Santa
Cruz representative in the legis-
.ature, accompanied by Captain
Charles K. Rubel, commander OF
Company B, Tucson, and Harry E.
Pierce, private Sc retary of Gov
ernor Phillips, were in Nogales,
Thursday night, on a tour of in
spection of border points. Friday
morning the three left for NacO.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

pairs Of wire. The constantly In
creasing demand for telephone SER
vice, however. make cable improve
ment of primary importance which
resulted in the 1918 pair cable.
Another interesting detail is the
arrangement OF the wires under the
new system of manufacture Pre-
vious cable was made by spiraling
on layers of wire until the full size
was reached. "A cross section oi
this type of cable consequently
looked like the cross section of a
tree. In other words, it showed
circular rings. The new cable con-
sists of Is groups. Each group Is
made up of l0l pairs OF wire.
These l8 units are finally twisted
together, after which the cable is
covered with a lead sheath and is
ready for installation.
In order to distinguish the indi-
vidual groups. one from the other,
different colors of paper are used in
the wrapping. Some pairs are red
and white, others blue and white,
while a third group may be red and
green. This is done to facilitate
the splicing of cable, each color
identifying a particular group II
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Ramon Aragon, who is with the
S. 2. de M. railroad, as pullman
conductor, left yesterday, with his
wife and three children, to visit
relatives in San Diego, Calf. Mr..
Aragon will return when railway
traffic is resumed southwark to
Guadalajara, Jalisco.