davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Tough Fall School Ball Games

to get out in front, to 8, and when
the Light Blue piled up six more in the
sixth the crowd began to leave. In get
ting their 81 runs the Lincoln Parkers
whacked the pill for 81 hits. They also
were aided by ragged Central work
af1eld. Dick Lanahan, Eastern south.
paw ace, was not as steady as against
Tech recently, yielding eight hits and
passing eight, but he famed IL and
managed to bear down when necessary.
His support also was nothing to rave
about.
The srorAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
COLLEGE BASE BALL

All-Marines, 4; v. M. l., 2.
Virginia Poly, 4; Virginia, 2.
North Carolina, 8: Davidson, 3.
South Carolina, II; Citadel, 4.
Yale, 10; Colgate, -.
Nebraska, o: Missouri, 3.
Purdue, Z; Indiana, 8.
Fordham. 4; st. Johns Of Brooklyn, 3
ten innings.
Albright, 8: Bucknell, 5.
Knox, IS; Monmouth, 5. -
Maine, Z: Colby 6.
Notre Dame, 10; Northwestern, 8.
Penn, IA: Lehigh. 8.
Rhode Island State, 2; Northeastern, 0.
st. Joseph's, 8; Moravtan, 4.
st. Lawrence, Z; Cornell, 4.
Seton Hall, z; Manhattan, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

RHa 81 sase. t Ms4. .sr @ H4 sss.f
n i.I Er K5s,naRR Hall cuserlsnd MI
II Miller: Herman. Brandt; cumberland
a. r. Me nt; 4 M;hesse, sn
Home runz..McAboy Stolen. bases-Panet-
e. H. Miller 90. Mesby, Lynch. Double
E Esnsa t1 e.nss 81 y4s ss q q Es:
pitched ball.By Lanahan (prandO.. By
Lynch tPenettD.. Struck out.-.By Lanahan,
Umpire-Mr. w. Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

ROCKVILLE A. A. SEEKS FOE.
Bill Cole is after a game for satur-
day for his Rockville A. A. nine. Call
Rockville 231 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

FREEzEpROoP Radiators Ser sn makss
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
S:9 18th st. NV. Metropolitan eli0.
1909 I4tb ST.. Doors from 3 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Scholastic Series
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Game.
Eastern, 81; Central, 5.
Previous Games.
western, 8; Tech. 4.
Business, 20; Central, Is.
Eastern, 20; Tech, 4.
Business, 10; western, 8.
Fridays Game.
Business VS.. Tech, Central Stadium,
3:45 O'Clock.
Other Future Games.
MAY 20--Central VS.. Western.
May Robustness VS.. Eastern.
May 27-Central VS.. Tech.
June eastern VS.. western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Totals ...27 s2I Q Totals :. 80 l424 Z
ee g. .. freshmen: : - : ? aE-,s
Runs-Beazley. Bralove. Gleason. Henald.
OneSe smmns, M 9 sspins sfslsS s9ssae
sy, SsnTrsr; .awlSr S shellsc Tw17]sass
Home runs-Betley, Gleason. sacrihces-
Betley, Spinelli, Schriver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
AGGIES WIN, 8 TO /.

Aggies took Post ONCE over the
hurdles. S to l. yesterday in colored
Departmental Base Ball League game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

COLLEGE LACROSSE.
New York u, 8; City College Of New
York, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

COLLEGE TENNIS.
Yale, 8; Dartmouth, /.
New York o., 8: Colgate, o.
Lehigh, z; Penn. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Dewitt offered EpiscopAl's netn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
HHERE WERE THEY?

Often we wonder what is wrong with the United
United States congress which all too frequently gives
instances of conduct bordering the asnne. Posi-
bly, its action Saturday may be the to why
the dumbness often shown in the senate?
The highest law making body in the country,
called into session Saturday for the purpose of paying
tribute to Washington, Father of His Country. BY
direction of Vice President Curtis, Senator Vanden-
berg OF Michigan designated to read Washingtons
farewell address to his troops, of the most SUBJ
line uterances by American patriot, to the senate
Or the SO members of the senate, only 10 pres
ent the read the speech When Senator Dale
of Vermont protested against reading the speech to
such an audience the other nine persuaded him not to
call Tor quorum as they feared obtaining such
Der would be impossible and the senate would be forced
to adjourn
somewhat degree because OF the larger member
snip OF the 435 members of congress eight suf
1lcienty interested in showing homage to Washington
to attend the program
Yet many of these men will get up on their feet dur
ing sessions and ballyhoo for hours about PATRIOTISM
and how much they love the country and the danger
of the foreigner who does nothing to absorb American
ideals Why should he when he has such horrible eX-
ample?
Why should we expect Greek bootback or an Italian
fTutstand owner, any other foreigner to make any
effort toward Americanism when the charged
with leading the country along the path mapped
out by Washington, prefer the golf links the club,
perhaps some OF the terrible Washington 'SpeakaSleS
we hear much about, to taking few moments to
honor the memory of the nations greatest citizen?
= II the truth We're known there is many foreigner
night now spending his spare time trying to prepare
himself for citizenship who has deeper love and
for the United States of America and all that
pertains to it, than the members of congress who set
such poor example
Saturdays exhibition was national disgrace. Some
Of the hundred per brothers fearful of the
foreigner might we'll ask their congressman senator
when he up in the fall for election where he was
on Washingtons birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
GREED OTI OF PLACE

Human nature, as all OF US know by experience is
an odd thing Weakngs rise to the heights OF brav-
ely in crisis and strong show coWardlce OF the
TanEest sort; will sacrifice time and money TO save
nougrel pup suffering and Others will begrudge
= starving g4ggar the price Of a meal
1ha observations are prompted by reading OF three
cowboys in Nevada who claim to have discovered evl-
dence casting light on the disappearance Of Mauryt
Graham air mai pilot who was last seen on his run
January 10.
Since that time hundreds OF men nave engaged in
search for him Comrade flyers donated their time and
risked their lives gladly with hope OF reward, IN
vain efforts TO find the man who decade ago faced
death to find the Lost Battalion" the battlefieds
OF France.
Rival air companies, to mis- own Western Air Ex-
press, placed then equipment the disposal OF those
searching for the flyer Hundreds of desert men, peace
officers and indians have searched all the
Try Tor him Most o these gave days OF labor to the
search before any reward offered for information
that would tell Ot Grahamg fate
Now come these three cowboys, who state that
driving cattle to pasture made available BY melting
snow, they found pistol empty cartridges and other
equipment which they believe belonged to Graham
The pistol and cartridges not significant, but the
other equipment" may be part Of a plane or
something TO connect definitely with Cranam's fate.
The three cowboys however, refuse to reveal lust
what ii IS until they assured part Of the reward
that has been offered for information about the flyer
Such grasping greed does not belong to the west.
One expects il among money lenders and shylocks Of
trade but not in the open range country with its
derful traditions of hospitality and generosity. To
have il pop up in connection with Maury Grahan's
fate when employers and his family are anxously a.
waiting any definite news of him is aggrayang
q mild expression. What think Of i would not iook
we'll in print. .--
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
PITY But NOT CENSURE

Aesop oI some other writer could make excellent
fable out of yesterdays tragedy at San Francisco in
which deaf and dumb professional boxer lost his life
while jumping from airplane in effort to regain
hearing and speech.
Fred Mahan, the unfortunate victim of the tragedy,
up among the leaders il his chosen profession but
TO doubt felt that he was held back by the mpedi-
ments which nature had imposed upon him.
Many VINO have been similarly handicapped, have
been restored to normally by shock to their nerv
system and he determined to try cure often rec
ornmended-a jump from airplane.
Apparently he did not carry out the instructions
carefully written for him and pulled the rip cord
on his parachute too soon. Instead OF finding his hear
ing and speech, he found death.
Some will say he should have been satisfied with the
handicaps he bore, and rot defy higher power by
seeking eliminate them Yet il remained con-
tent with their handcaps progress would die
We pity AIahar's pathetic ending, but we should
not censure the motive which caused it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

cannot talk. But I say that If You
have wooden soldiers aud they don't
talk or move or shoot their guns OF
wave their swords, il IS either be
cause they are made from the wrong
kind of wood or else You are nevef
around when these things happen.
"Yes," said Uncle Niggily to him
self as lie hoped ont Of the hollow
stump bungalow, ~ shall take this
wooden soldier TO a Toy shop and
have 4 new lot Of paint put on him.
That viii make him bright and
cheerful. though he mover could be-
made Drawer or boidcr''
So Jncle WiggiIy topped along
with the wooden soldier, sword, gun
and all in his pocket. over the
fields and through tle woods hoped
the bunny gentleman anti! all of Il
sadden. out from behind bush pop
ped tAt Boh Car with his silly little
tail.
"Ah. row l have mi safbit To
cat ho@ied the Boz eas.
But. all os sudl.a. cut eli Uneje
Niggi.T's pocket jumped he wooden
soldier Win his elarp sword The
Drawer chap ruck ;ac Boo CT and
with his wooden gun the brave sold
itr pokcd thu Bch Cat IN his soft
and toHdfr ribs gutil -ac haw'jng
anlral tried to t5rk lis silly little
tai between his hiad legs AMI away
lie ran And how Nj. Longcars
laughed. "iIa. ia. la, Hal'
$50 you SCI L was a GOOD thing
he lad the soldier with him. And
if the caaarv bird viii let the gold
fish have a ride IN hjs swing while
the radio is playiug tag. I'll toll yo.
mex about Uncle Wigsiiy and tae
tin horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Seek Woman as
Hit-Run Driver

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. W.H-
Police today ordered a statewide
search for Mrs. Marion Wex, SO,
waitress, suspected of having driven
the hit-and run automobile which
last week struck down and killed
Harry Levine, newsboy.
Authorities said Mrs. Wcx disap-
pcared from her residence here inn
mediately after Levine's death but
that they found her automobile, COW
cred with blood spots, in her gar
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

Ihc spii,cr IS 4 beast. The law says
No. 10 his y.ic and vicious habit.
Bat, scr every Gpitier caught, there
arc hundreds who escape :, hun.
dreds who still roll cigars with filthy
iinger5-and spit on thc ends! II IS
iact hat ncrc than half Of all cigars
made ;D this country arc still made
,Jhard, ard therefore spbjcci to the
risk Of pit!
Certified crenaoprotcclsyouaga;ns
tbis abomination: Every tobacco
lcafonlcring tho clean, sunny ccrti-
s'sc. Creme factories 10 scientifically
treaIod by methods developed by
The Uniicd States Government dur.
ing iho war, And lis purity is safe
guarded along every step OF the way
by amazing inventions that foil,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Valley Masons
Enjoy Program

Masens of tie valley thoroughly
onioyed tn annual Nashington's
birthday get-to-gethcr held Saturday
1t CaieN.eo, according to local Ma
sons who attended the affair.
IN unusually fine program If en-
-eltamment and sports was conduct
cd during the afternoon, the high
~p0t being a ball game between the
MasoHs and Seiots in which The for
per were declared victorious, al.
though by what score nane secmcd
t. know.
VII II. Fisher, past g.aad master
II tle Masaas of california. delip.
cred an inspiring address IN the eve
mug, taking George Washington as
yuhieet lie compared The lives
7f Washington a. Lincoln and de
.ised their 0ames VIII he reyered
"a history - long as time itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
TEN FEARS AGO


y call vus issued rcstr~la.- b..
President Vaughn Taoup,nn Gov Il
special mcetjug OF Boyco Atcu.
Americaa, 1t Davi> hon. We4nc> lay
ight at o'clock, t. consider bonus
legislation now Icing asked rom
congress las The national orgqaiza-
lion for The Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
7 ebruary 2t, 1915

t.ricuds Of Mr.. aud Mss " +
IiuHmel surprised tie populate eaa
lie BY calling - Their b"me II lie
aer witf plenty # good lining, to
eat There 'vas an enjoyable social
time. Mr.. aad Mrs. I!umalcI Will re
move 20 Utah next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

wrap and tip the cigars without the
possibility of spit!
Try Certified CreEso-scc how
wonderfully good it is! Made of the
choicest, tcnderest leaves that the
crop affords, we claim Certified
Cremo's quality is iastier than that
of any other cigar. Don't lei its SC
price stand in your way. Your ply.
stefan has i'm mind cigar like Ger
titled cresno when he recommends
a mild smoke in place of heavy
brands.
Crush.proof Immaculate -. foil
wrapped Certified Cresno is the
kind Of cigar the late Nicc.Presidcnt
Marshall undoubtedly was thinking
of when he said: "What this country
needs is good SC cigar.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Looking Backward
What the Iress Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWEETY YEARS AGO
February 81 1910

Piaas arc NOW in hand TO- til
fine brick buildip- t. be erected
by George \. Long on the nortbeast
corner a. Imperia; avenue and Aaa:n
street. and it is expected that work
On this building will begin N the
course q a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
APPEAL FOR SNOOK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. U.P)-
Associate Justice McRcynolds of tho
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
D0ings About
Court House

Marriage licenses were issued this
morning to Santiago Paiz, 20, and
Eba Santana, 33, both of Westmor-
land; and to Faustino Serena, 81,
and Maria Castro, is, both of Braw-
ley.
The annual account of Nellie +.
Sturkic, guardian of Ralph Sturkie,
a minor, presented to the superior
court on February 8, was approved
by Judge Thompson this morning.
A judgment rcncef>A .. Judge
Finnev this morning in the action
between Alta Brown, plaintiff and
George B. Brown, y. +. and Helen
Brown, defendants, decreed that the
deed and conveyance of lot 20,
block 10 in the city of Brawley, by
G. B. to \. r. Brown, July 26, 1923,
is null and void; that the convey
anee of the same property by A. +.
Brown to J. Edgar Ross, on Decem-
Der %, 1929. is also null and void,
and finally that Alta and George
Brown each now have an undivided
half community interest in this dis.
puted piece of real estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24

London brewers have wired
offer of 1915 per 100, pounds
Atlas barley grown in Glenn q
Colusa counties.
The Washington State Cole
wintered some sheep on pea STR
at two. fifths the cost of alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-24
Monday. February "a, 1885,

supreme court today was asked Il
A stay of execution to postpone ca
trocution of James Howard SntN
former Ohio State university prrssgg
sor, who is scheduled to die Ffidt
sor the murder last June of ny
Theora Hix, his coed sweethoaf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
CENTRAL HOPES
TO WIN COUNTY
DEBATES AGAIN

FL Centro's "A" and &C" teams
walked away with teams from the
Yuma high school yesterday after
noon, the Gees taking a 22-l4 decis-
ion in a hard fought battle; the
AS, 1925.
When the Gees played at Yuma,
the score was 11-10, and yesterdays
affair here was Of a similar nature,
fast and furious. Price and Novak
tailed IL and 8 points respectively
to top the score for Ell Centre.
johnson and Steele did yeomen serv-
ice in the defensive positions.
This game brings the warriors Of
Coach Ketehen to the end Of an un-
defeated season, they having won
the banner in their class in the coun.
ty league and also defeated other
good teams.
The AS led all the way in their
game. At half time the score was
l5-9. Yuma got going and ran the
score up to 15-l4 early in the second
half but the tide turned then and
that is the closest they came to ev.
ening the score, let alone winning.
With but three minutes Of the game
left, Coach Armstrong threw in a
bunch Of substitutes and then Yuma
scored IL points before the end
came.
Wynne, Miller and Cary, scored
IL, II and 9 points respectively to
lead for the Central Union squad.
The guard positions were very eff
fectively taken care Of by Adams
and Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
VARIED PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Rev. Charles Wilson Baker. nastor
of the Episcopal church, talked in.
terestingly yesterday before the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce mem
bers on the character Of the Ameri
can Indian as observed through his
many years OF contact with Navajo
Indians Of New Mexico and the
klamath Indians of Northern Cali.
tornia.
"The rsponsibility for the welfare
Of the American Indian should press
heavily on the conscience Of the
American people," stated the speaker,
'for the Indian is the first Ameri.
ean." Rev Baker then told Of the ef.
feets OF white contact on the Indian,
which forced the "red man. from his
own territory, introduced disease
aad lowered his high moral sense.
1t is because of the results OF this
contact that the Indian mistrusts the
white man, stated the speaker. Rev.
Baker stated that in his contact
with the Indians he found them 10y
ii friends, industrious and moral and
it is his belief that they would make
good citizens if properly trained and
treated.
7. d. Mccall told Of recent SO
mile trip to the Laguna mountains
over the short road which took him
within a mile and a half of the
Shrine camp and urged that those
present make trip over this route
to see how feasible such short
road to the Laguna area is.
A talk on the needs Of Ell Centre
for municipal auditorium was
given by W. c. Costello, who espe
cially stressed the necessity of fur
nishing entertainment for the young
people Of the city. The speaker
pointed that, if an auditorium were
built where dances, plays and other
interesting entertainment were Civ
en-, the younger people would have
no desire to attend Objectionable
forms Of entertainment. He also
spoke Of the importance Of such a
building for convention purposes
and the good which would result
from holding important conventions
in Ei Centre. Costello stated that
{. bond issue was not favored to fin
anee an auditorium unless absolute
~ necessary on account Of high tax
es but that the necessary funds
could be raised with a tax Of but
cne-half cent per hundred per year
and he urged all progressive citizens
70 sign any petition which may be
circulated to bring this matter up
for vote in the April election.
Costello said, 1--WE can't get rid Of
taxes but we can get more for our
taxes than we have been in the
past"
Attorney Ray johnson also spoke
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
Beggars Vanish
From Nanking

NANKING, Feb. 5. W.D-Whilc
pedestrians in Nanking are not yet
enjoying the convenience of broad
and well.paved streets and side
walks, they are, at least, not poster
ed with the solicitations of beggars
so often encountered in other large
cities of China.
The absence of beggars, however
does not mean that everybody in
this city is well off. AS a matter OF
fact, Nanking is poor city-im
poverished by the famous TAPPING
Rebellion and then years o. civil
war. But Nanking is proud city
neither begging nor tolerating the
existence of beggars. Many inhab
itants may be barely eking out q
living themselves, but they willingly
subscribe to special fund for the
maintenance of beggars' home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
RUSSIAN ARTIST
STATES SINGERS
MAKE CRIMACES

, MOSCOW, Feb. 5. U.R@The mo.
| tien pictures of famous singers
which are shown together with the
music are not a great esthetic gain
TO the audience, declares Anatole
Lunacharsky, former Commissar of
Education, in narticle comment.
ing on American talking pictures.
After witnessing a private show
ing Of vocal films brought from
New York, NJ. Lunacharsky felt
that the excellent singing was
spoiled by having to look at "suf-
ficiently vulgar overfed faces of
the tenors from the American opera
in New York and Chicago" He as
serts he could readily dispense with
"their tasteless mimiery, the CO.
quettish rolling OF eyes and the
whimpering grimaces."
It is a pity, he says, that singers
weaken the impression Of their
beautiful voices by their vulgar ap-
pearance."
Despite this criticism the article
as a whole is tribute to talking
pictures as great cultural instru-
rent now available to humanity.
The demonstration of American
pictures in the one theatre here
wired for talking films has aroused
intense interest and discussion in
cinema and artistic circles gener-
ally.
A sound version of the superb
Russian film "Women Of Riazan"-
shown in the United States under
the name "The Village of SIM
has been produced here. 1t does not,
however, attempt to give spoken
words, limiting itself to music,
laughter, shouts and other noises.
The effect is life-like and heightens
the drama Of the picture enormously.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

about the proposed auditorium and
the need of such a. building.
At the meeting of the board Of
directors last evening it was decided
to ask the common council to pass
IN ordinance similar to one in effect
in Glendale, which provides that re-
tail merchants in the city shipping
i'll merchandise shall post bond of
$500 to guarantee their remaining
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

in business 90 days. This measure is
to prevent the shipping in of bank
rupt or fire sale stocks by merchants
who plan to remain in the citv for
short periods.
President Hetzel and Secretary
Hays were instructed to attend the
meeting of the California sta t e
chamber Of Commerce, to be held
in Los Angeles tomorrow, where the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
Thursday, February 6, 1890

matter of the further development
of Interstate roads between Arizona
and California will be taken up. This
meeting is. of great importance and
will be attended by n large delega-
ton from both states.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

A trapper in Carson VALLEY, Ne
yada, reports in so days trapping
three cross foxes and 90 coyotes
Before the Wall Street crash cross
fox pelts were worth $3.50. Coyote
pelts bring SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

Farmers in Yuma County, Arizonn,
planted more than 5000 shade trees
in 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
DRY AGENTS GET
RUM BY PHONE

"A phoney telephone call made
nast night by two officers of the
Fourteenth precinct led to the
arrest in the 2700 block Connect;
out Ave. N. w. of an alleged boot
eegger who responded to their de-
tnands for a quantity of liquor.
THE man, Louis Henley. AZ, Of the
200 block Twelfth st. S. E., was
eharged with transportation and
possession.
The officers had spotted the
man before making deliveries of
The alleged contraband liquor. He
WAS later released on $4,000 bond
Tor appearance in court.
Charles Smith and his wife,
polored, were charged at the
Ninth precinct with sale and pos
session of liquor as the aftermath
Of a police vice squad raid on
their house in the TOO block
Thirteenth st. N. E. Both were
held for $2.50O bond.
Sergt. George M. Little and the
police liquor squad last night ar
rested two colored men on
charges of possession OF a smoke
screen apparatus. They gave
their names az John Hoes. colored,
%. and James Allen, colored. Al,
both of the First block Burrs Row
N. E. They we're arrested at
Fourth and College Streets