davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

May.
Head Coach Lou Little was forced,
to speak quite plainly today to an
enissary from the penn camp. One
of the many who have been paying
itinerant visits to the Georgetown
bivouac with q view to enticing
Georgetown to pass up the Temple
University eleven at Atlantic City
as scrimnage partners and adopt
Pennsylvania.
1t SO happened that in desperate
effort to win over Lou Little to the
Penn idea the latter sent one of
Little's closest personal friends, Line
Coach Lud Wray, to woe the
Georgetown mentor, but Little re-
fused to let personal friendship
dating hack to his days as a foot.
ball player at Penn. sway him from
his determination to let Penn get
along the best it could in scrimma se
and stick to his rendezvous with
Temple.
georgetown doesn't owe
Pennsylvania anything, Little
emphatically told his pal Wray,"
and since we have only one
more day IN which we can
scrimmage an outside team,
Friday or Saturday, am not
going back on my understanding
OF long duration to Scrimmage
with Temple"
Wray deferred with urgent impor.
tuning, but Little was ~lamant and
declared there was no use discussing
the matter any further and that he
absolutely would not entertain the
Idea OF side-traclxing Temple to
scflmmage with the team represent.
ing his alma mater.
Because OF yesterdays strenuous
afternoon at Atlantic City, where
Iemple was encountered in two
hours Of rough, body contact,
Georgetown cannot possibly scrin.
mage but once more. tomorrow or
Saturday. and 1t is obligated to do
so with Temple, the team which has
co,operated In helping Georgetown
get in condition, not only this year
but last.
In turning down Head Coach Lou
Young, of Pennsylvania. in his re.
quest to scrimmage, Little was torn
between his association with Young
and Wray and that with the Temple
coach, Heinie Miller. All of which
were formed over half-dozen years
ago in football activity at Pennsyl.
Vania
Little is said to feel keenly
the fact that Pennsylvania has
avoided opportunity to meet
Georgetown. and Little is in no
frame of mind to go the least
out OF his way to let their foot
ban teams scrimmage, particu.
IarIy when 1t would mean going
back on Temple. which has been
very Obliging this year and last
in helping out in football prepa-
ration.
Today, Coach Little feels that his
team needs much brushing up on
certain fundamental principals of
football offense and defense, and he
told his team as much when he
trotted it out on Municipal Field
this morning for the early practice.
Against Temple yesterday" said
Little. you fellows were ragged
extensively and absolutely rotten de-
| fensively. You are not running
yourselves as team which has
had nearly ten days of intensive
! instructions from your coaches. aud
| If I don't see some improvement
between now and the time we leave
for Washington next Sunday new
crop Of players is going to be on
! that first team when we go to
work At the Hilltop Monday"
OF course Little waA speaking -
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
AS NEED
FOUR WINS

Four more victories and the Ath-
letics are in. The same goes for the
Cubs. They both have something
over Is games yet to play.
The man, woman or child who can
still detect stray gleam Of hope for
the Yankees or Pirates should step
right up and claim the vaudeville
billing and cigarette testimonials
that would be theirs as worlds cham
pion optinist.
Philadelphia reached the four-game
stage when they slipped the White
Sox a 7-to.4 defeat while the Yanks
were taking licking from st. Louis.
The AS and Sox scored all their runs
in the first inning.
CrOwder shut out the cham
piOns, 5 to 0, the second time he
has blanked them this season.
He allowed but five hits.
Despite a seven-run rally in the
seventh iDning by the Tigers, the
Red Sox Went on to score an 8-to-7
l0-inning victory.
Chicago moved nearer the Ma
tional flag by humbling Philadel.
phia, 8 to 2 while the Pirates were
losing twice to the Giants. Nehf
did the flinging for the Cubs. Lefty
O'Doul went to bat four times with
out hitting safely. Hack Wilson
and Chuck Klein both hit homers
to remain deadlocked fol the league
lead.
Brooklyn, though beaten by the
Reds, 4 to 2, left the field cheered
for in Rookie Newsome from Macon
they seem to have uncovered a real
pitching find. Given decent support
he might have won over mighty
Red Lucas.
st. Louis defeated the Braves
twice, IL to and Z to l. Grabow.
ski, recruit hurler, won the first
game.
Giant hopes for second place took
a decided rise as they blasted Pitts.
hurgh, to l and 10 to S. The
Bucs now top the third place Giants
but by Az games.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, Is
next in line as the tournament
enters its final days play. She
turned in an SO for the third
time yesterday. Third Place
was held by Miss Orcutt at the
close Of yesterdays competition
with a score of 251,
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

The Thomas World Famous Hair and Scalp Spe-
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in today.
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The Washington times., 1929-09-12
1O-STROKE LEAD
KEPT BY HELEN

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-After shoot
ing a worlds record for 81 holes of
women's golf, Helen Hicks, Of In.
wood Country Club. Long Island,
New York, today entered the final
round Of play in the Women's West
ern 72-hole derby" with a 10-stroke
lead.
Miss Hicks shot 40-43-S3 yester-
day which, added to her two 7s's
for the first SO holes, gives her
total of 239. Maureen Orcutt,
White Beuches, N. Y, had the
previous best score, 241, which won
her the eastern title this year.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

Porter Is as enthusiastic a fan
for the Nationals as he Is of
The Washington Times, he ex-
plains. Sometimes the Mats
have failed him. as they did
this year, hut. year i'm and year
out, he declared today, The
Times has maintained, its
championship average day in
and day out.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

There Is no doubt in Porter's
mind that the Cubs can beat the
Athletics. He rather likes Connie
Mack, but fears that his warriors
won't be able to tame the Cubs.
Porter picks as the one outstand-
ing player of both leagues Jimmie
Foxx. He says that be likes every
move Foxx makes on the diamond.
Porter is looking for his home
team to make a far better showing
next year than this season. Always
an admirer of Walter Johnson as
a player and sportsman, the trip
winner declares that what the
famous pitcher needs Is more ex-
perience as a manager.
BY next year he will be
veteran and Porter picks him to
lead the Mats to much higher
place in the American League
than they can hope to attain
this season.
The principal cause of the weak
showing made this year by the
Nationals, in Porter's mind, Is a
lamentably faulty pitching staff. BY
next year he hopes to see his
favorite team strengthened in this
regard. On the local team Porter
likes particularly Joe Cronin.
This is probably because Cronin
is always trying, and Porter is
always trying, too-that's why he
won out this year in the Babe
Ruth contest.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

"G georgetown doesn't owe
Pennsylvania anything. Little
emphafically told his pal Wray,"
and since we have only one
more day IN which we can
scrimmage An outside team,
Friday or Saturday, am not
going back on my understanding
OF long duration to Scrimmage
with Temple"
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

CrOwder shut out the cham
piOns, 5 to 0, the second time he
has blanked them this season.
He allowed but five hits.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

1t may be taken for granted that,
whatever the 1880 contract calls for,
Mr.. Ruth will deserve what he
gets. Personally, however, feel
that justice would he better served
If he gets what he deserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Ell CentrO Wins
Double Debate

Decisive victories were won last
night by Central S debating teams
at CalcXico and f: Centre III the
first Of the triangular county de-
bates.
The negative team. Buick Under
wood and Marjorie Cass, who de-
batcd in CalcXico, won 80 victory.
Caiipatria lost to Central $ affirma-
tive team. Phyllis Wclch and Lula
Mae Hancock, 2-1.
The question Resolved tLat CON
grcss should authorize the establish
mcut Of department Of education
with secretary in the President IS
cabinet, > was convincingly handled
by both teams. Buick Underwood 5
rchuttal was remarkable in the way
She answered her opponents qucs-
tlons, while Marjorie Cass fortified
her colleagues Arguments. The
speeches of both Luia Mac Hancock
ard Phyllis Wclch we're well deIiv-
cred and contained very good ma
tcriaI. It was undc' the instructive
supervision n Miss Edith Grass
murck that Ccntral'S teams made Il
thorough research for the material
contained in their wcll constructed
speeches.
hlawlcy and. IIoltville, Imperial
and caiipatria, also held debates
last night Since the Imperial and
Ill Ccntro teams were the final win
norS Of these triangular debates,
thr% will meet in the future to de-
eide which school wIll win the pen
Hant aud the cup that IS offered by
the service clubs Of the valley who
are sponsoring tn" debates.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for February I: Calipat.
ria 2; BrawIey SO; Calexico 9; I'm.
perial 0; Estelle /; FL Centre "a;
Hcbcr l3; Holtville 26; Sandia I.
Total l48. Total to date 1860.
FL Centre: Friday, partly cuoIdy.
maximum a degrees, minimum As
/: degrees. Demand moderate, market
unsettled. Carloads f. o. b. cash
track. crates Is 5s $1.50-85, accord.
ing to quality and percentage As;
practically straight IS $1.4O-5O.
Saturday s market: Jobbing prices
unless otherwise stated; tempera.
lures 8 a. N.
Kansas City: % degrees, snow.
5 Calf. l Ariz. arrived. I diverted
unbroken on track, supplies moder.
ate, demand moderate, market
steady. Imperial best As mostly
1878; 5s 1925; 6s mostly $3.50.
Chicago: : degrees, cloudy. 4 Ariz.
l6 Calf. arrived. 81 on track. Sup.
plies moderate, demand moderate.
ifarkct steady. Imperial Is $3.50
70, few best $500; IS $3.25-4O, few
best 1913.
st. Louis: II degrees, cloudy. ?
Ariz. Calf. arrived. % on track.
Supplies liberal, demand slow. mar
ket dull. Imperial IS $3.5O-3.75; IS
mostly 1928, few low as $500; IS
few $2.75.
Los Angeles: "a degrees cloudy
. Calf. arrived, unbroken, 10
broken ON track. Truck receipts
100 crates. Supplies liberal, de-
mand slow, market steady. Imper-
ial Is $2.50-75; SCOOPS, dry pack,
Is $1.75-2. Auction yesterday l
car Imperial IS $2.40; IS $225.
Los Angeles supplies of local
vegetables lighter account yester.
days rain. Imperial valley grape
fruit steady at 50 to $3.50 box on
4Ss with 64s at 81 to $3.50 and SOS
at $3.50 to $3.75. Peas higher with
Mexican crates at 50 to 1925 with
poorer stock 1915 to s.. San Diego
county peas 10 to - cents pound
with Admirals from Coachella val
ley at 9 to 10 cents, Mexican toma.
toes weak at $3.50 to $2.75 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that in
accord with Section 3051 and 3052
Of the civil code Of the State of
California;, that on Friday, the
18th day of February, 1929, at the
hour Of 10 a. m, at the Womack Ga
rage. 600 Main Street, FL Centre,
Calf, the undersigned will sell at
public auction the following:
One 1925 Chevrolet Touring, Lie
cusc No. 734-323, Engine No.
179O6&7. Repairs and storage
$l25.00.
said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for repairs and stor-
age, together with the cost of the
sale and Of this publication.
Dated this 2jth day of January,
1929.
25tl0 ROY II. WOMACK.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
School Leader
Talks To Kiwanis

b. N. Gruwcll, superintendent of
schools, addressed the Kiwanis club
1T its weekly luncheon yesterday
at the Hotel Barbara Worth on the
city scheol system.
GrrwcIl outlined the growth and
development Of schools here during
the last few years and touched upon
the financial status Of the system.
GrUWr.! told Of the savings to tax
payers which have been effected.
Several musical numbers we're
presented by the grammar school
orchestra under the direction of
Miss Martha Colvin, instructor.
The Imperial County Girl Reser-
YES financial drive was announced
and four members Of the local or
ganization sang several numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Exclusive Monopece Body Revoutionize Motor Car Design

Dodge Brothers Six Ncno-p Piece Body is the most
sensational development among the recent new
car features.
Built infleXibly onto the wide chassis, the Wono-
piece Bcdy has that Inherent rgdty which only
singIe-piece construction can give. FOR the
NCno-piecc Bcdy is literally one piece. There is
not seam from front to rear. Body sills door
openings, window apertures-all are fashioned
from a single piece fmetal.
There simply are no Joints 10 squeak nthis ar2q2-
ing McRoPiece Body. Tens Of thousands Of
miles of hardest usage-contnuous travel over
the roQghest roads-changmg weather condi-
tonS-leaVe The Dodge Brothers Six body rs
firm, as solid and as free Of structural noises as
when new. Perfect balance-exceptional riding
steadmcss-salety under every driving circum-
stance-arc assured through the employment of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Theatre
Presents Variety
ON Current Bills

Women They Talk About, :"
now playing at the West Coast I'm
pcrial Theatre, is not the sort Of pie
turc its namc would imply. being on
the contrary = real interesting por-
trait Of modern woman 5 place IN
tie political field.
All tire trickcry Of present day
politics is brought to lipht. includ-
ing the boss, his hcurhmcn. the
hangrrs-on, who curry for political
faVors, and off setting these the re-
form element ara I'll" decent citizens
who try to upho}d the law. TIL"
cast Includes Irene Rich. William
Collier Jr~ clyde GilIingwatcr,
Audrey Ferris, john MILAN and Jack
Sanford.
Tomorrow's weekend vaudeville
bill includes 10y Carroll, singer Of
more than ordinary ability, Gcolo-
sist,'' man and woman comedy
act, Bort md Peggy Ainciut, in Il
comedy singing act, with Jack
hllnr acting as master Of core
monies. Mary Lynn viii offer spe-
ciai u"nhcrs on tho Walitzor.
T4n picture for tomorrow is '' Be
ycud the Sicrras, starring Tim
Mccoy. This means Il western, =
hu. q western OF the sort that All
folks like. It is Of particular in
tcr.H 10 f9lifornianS, being tale
Of Southern California IN the Old
Spanish Da~. As it Is d McCoy PR
turr, tLel. Is plenty Of action in Il
from stafs 70 finish.
Monday brings the picture every
on" has aean waiting for Al JoI-
son in "Thn Singing Fool" That
is all that noc5 be- said fer this pr
taro. No5ody viii think OF missing
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

Elue Triangle ana Girl Peeerva
clubs in the Eastsidc, the movement
deserves the residents loyal sup
port.
Girls from the three clubs will
visit each of tho "nurchs Sunday
morning and will tell what it means
to girls Of their group to be a mem
Der Of the Girl Reserve movement
what it means to the coo girls in
Imperial VALLEY and the thousands
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
MEN1Na1T1s AT NoaALHs

NOGALES, Ar1z., Feb. 2-An out.
break Of meningitis has caused the
death Of five persons in Nogales.
Sonora, Mexico, it became known
here today. No cases have appeared
ON the American side of the border.
city health officer announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Eastside Will
Aid G.. r, Drive

Eastside residents are asked to
assist in raising their part Of the
annual y. W. G. a. budget by mem
berS Of the advisory board and
committee, which feels that since
there are - girls belonging to the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

Chicago. Feb. .. - An earth
quake Of severe intensity was re
corded on the scismograph Of Loyola
University at G:ll p. N. last night.
The location Of the trcmor was
placed al approximately 400 miles
from Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

Moreno valley, Riverside county
is still testing eight varieties of
wheat aud five on barley. Kmota
oa,s are So superior to others that
cat tests are not continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

Pantages, daughter of Alexander
Pantages, theater magnate, was an
nounced here today. The marriage
win take place sometime in the
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2.-The en-
%aGement Of John considine Jr., mo.
tlon picture producer, and Carmen
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

Of girls throughout the state. They
will also give several selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02
Dr." Norman E. Dupont
OPTOMETRIST

To Our Patrons and Other Friends:-
This is to announce the removal of our offices
from 115 South Fifth Street, to 604 Main Street FL
Centro This is directly across the street from the
Bank Of Italy. We will occupy these new quarters
on February 4th, and until that date will care for all
cases in the old quarters.
The new offices will be modern in every respect
aftording finest service to all patrons. Equipment
Will include the newest and most scientific nstru
ments for diagnosing and caring for all types of
cases. We are also installing new machinery for
grinding and duplicating lenses and, in fact for
making all repairs.
We call particular attention to the fact that we
are specializing in muscular and Myopic Near
slghte0 cases, also chidrens eye disorders crossed
eye cases, etc.
Briefly, we believe that this change will result
IN mutual benefits-for you and ourselves Thank
ing you for past condolences and respectfully solicit
ing your patronage in the future we are
Very truly yours,
N. E. DUPONT
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-02

MCn-piece Body design. And finally-no space
is wasted within the car. Exceptional roomi-
ness is achieved with a degree of grace
Doors and windows are extra wide There is
ample head, leg and elbow room.
1t will well repay you to visit the nearest Dodge
Dealer and examine W0n0-picce construction He
hes q special unfinished section of Mono piece
Body which instantly reveals the reasons for its
superior strength its perfect rigidity, and why
it will not develop squeaks and rattles.
Then ride in and drive the new Dodge Brothers
SIX. Learn what extraordinary performance
comfort, beauty and quality are possible in
car of so low price. When you have compared
these remarkable cars with any other values at
or near their prices, know you too will say
the new Dodge Brothers Six-presented by Wal
ter ?. Chrysler-is the most important develop
mont III Dodge Brothers history
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox of
Kenkosha, Wis.,, and Mrs. l. Wilcox
of Tacoma, Wash. visited from Sat
urday until Monday morning at the
VIM. Mack home.
Miss Shirley Payne is visiting at
the Henry Hedgal some, north OF
Belview.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Tordson are glad to learn that she
is getting along nicely at the Monte
video hospital after her recent opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kissner and
family were callers at the Will Otto
home at Redwood Falls Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andru Anderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weifays were callers at the Rein
hard Hagen home, near North Red
wood.
Miss Alving Hagen Of Minneapolis
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hagen and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
spent the weekend in the Cities.
Elmer Anderson who has been at
tending the summer session at the
University came home Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Fox and daughter of
Minneapolis who has been visiting re-
latives here for three weeks return
ed to her home in Minneapolis Sat
urday.
Mrs. E. L. Fox and daughter and
Miss Pearl Anderson were six o'colck
dinner guests at the Emil Lidenberg
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. M. j. Virgins and daughter
Marguerite and Miss Rebecca Nc
CHM attended church at Tracy Sun
day morning.
w. M. Roush and family were din
ner guests at the Geo. Leversedge
home Sunday.
Arthur Egge played BASEBALL with
the Heron Lake team Sunday at Bean
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strong of Rus
sell were guests at the Stafford Collin
home Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Pollard who attended
summer session at the University re-
turned Saturday and Sunday in COM
pany with Mrs. K. j. Mcdonald and
Miss Helena Benson and the Camp
Fire girls left for Lake Florida where
they will camp for a week.
Mrs. c.. Engan and son Curtis of
Revere visited at the Geo. Stalker
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg visit
ed at the Arthur Ellefson home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Bertha Nicholson and son Vic
tor and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reward
autoed to Lake Crystal Sunday to
visit at the Lenly Nicholson home.
Aron McKague spent the weekend
at the Will Leonard home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Rebel and
family of Redwood Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto H. Radatz visited at the Of
to Albrecht home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Corson of New
Ulm were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
J. Wohlford over the weekend.
The movie "The Air Legion" shown
at the local theater here Saturday
and Sunday night was well attended.
A. j. Prokosch and L. A. Backer
were business callers at Evan Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and Mrs. Otto
H. Radatz visited at the August Klau-
Sc home Saturday evening.
Otto H. Radatz has accepted po-
sition with the Clements Grain and
Coal Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Becker and
Axel Hendrickson spent Sunday at
Redwood Lake.
Al Loose was caller at the B. H.
Wohlford home Friday evening.
Fred Bloedow purchased new
Chevrolet truck from the West Side
Garage at Springfield Monday.
Oliver Holmes spent Sunday with
his family at Minneapolis.
Frank Steffl is the proud owner of
a new Ford coach which he purchased
through the Carity Motors Inc, OF
Redwood Falls.
Lewis Gerstmann who is employed
at the Wilcox hardware store at Red
wood Falls spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker of Hut
Crimson visited with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Becker, Sun
day.
F. c.. Becker motored to Marshall
Thursday to consult medical special
lists there in regard to his health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

day, where they goth their daughter,
Miss Viola, who attended summer
school at that place, from their they
motored to Colone, S. D., and visited
at the place. Miss Kremin will teach
the following year there. They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Hegdal motor
ed to Adrian Friday and visited until
Sunday with friends. Mr.. Hegdal
was former teacher of that place.
Louis and Melvin Urke and sisters,
Misses Nora, Bertha and Della, mot
ored to Alexandria Sunday, where
they spent the day visiting with rela-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
Vesta

Carl Schmidt motored to Clarissa
Sunday and returned home the same
day bringing back his father, H. Sch
midi and his sister, Miss Lillian, who
have spent several weeks visiting
with relatives and friends at Clarissa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bullert of Airing
ton visited Sunday at the Chas Deitz
home. Mrs. Bullert is Chas. Deitz's
daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. w. X. Foster of Min
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bendix of Minneapolis spent Sunday
visiting at the F. Bendix home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Buckholtz of
Alexandria visited from Saturday UNI
til Sunday at the F. Slarcy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schroeder and
daughter Florence and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Manthey and children of Waseca
and Mrs. o. Fitzloff of GAINESVILLE
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
at the j. Schroeder home.
Miss Alice Kruger of LIE Sueur
Center is spending the week at the
A. Kolander home, the guest of Miss
Helen Kolander.
Gene Peterson of st. Paul visited
at the home of his brother, Ray Pet
erson for several days last week.
Miss Dessymore Whiting Of Red
wood Falls spent Thursday evening
with Miss Neva Bendix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Longeman and
little daughter of Faribault, while
motoring through to Marshall, We'd
nesday, stopped in this vicinity and
visited with friends. Mr.. Longeman