davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES. loc.

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Of interest to everyone. Secrets
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Harem, Mormonism exposed. Par
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Book of Startling Information.
Detective Stories, Eight S pi cy
Booklets. Private information on
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Squar eDeal Ford. 903 Fifth Ave
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25

Chief of Police,
Richmond, Va,
Dear Sir:
| am asking your assistance in
locating my father, Jerry Graves,
erstwhlle miner, who is about 70
years of age. He has been missing
here for seven years and my opinion
is that he went to Richmond, his ma
tive home. I am anxious to know his
hnrea uts. and any information
concerning him will be highly appre-
Grated.
Yours truly,
Miss Geraldine Graves
225 w. z3rd Street, 1st floor
Chicago, III.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
RICHARD c. KELLER

Editors Note-This is the second
of a series of articles discussing ath-
letic luminaries in the c. l. A. A.
The next article will deal with Zip
Johnson, of Virginia State College.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
SPORT CHATTER
AS Chatted By Richie
King Football Reiens.

Well, Gang-Say what you will
about the ole aces of the diamonds
but the sound of the ole pigskin is
in the air and even rabid diamond
fans have forgotten the allure ct
baseball for the thrill of the gridiron.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25

Ches. Washington is reviewing the
accomplishments of the Homestead
Grays-they deserve it but the illus
trious writer needs to- tune in on this
hot C. l. A. A. Grid race-it's DE
loXe."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
Line.Up and Summary
Morgan

Armistead.
First Downs-Union IA. Morgan g.
Penalties, Union rs yards. MOI
gan 5. ~ ~ ~
pire, Countee (Howard) Headlines
man, Clark Clark.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25

Football, football! It's inthe air
and dropping around Hovey Field
and watching Hucles' $50" edition
of Fighting Panthers drub the Mary
landers for the C. l. A. A. flag staff
lead was the seasons treat. Thrills
galore!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
Union Bests Morgan Is too
Virginia State Loses To Hampton Is To Il
By ]. C. St. c. Drake

Hampton Institute, Va. Oct. 49,.
Disappointment, complete and over
towering, reigned in the citadel OF
C. I. A. A. supremacy last Saturday,
when Gid Smiths smashing Ironmen
tore and rammed their way through
the Statesmen's ranks to blast Vir-
ginia's hopes with 25-12 victory.
State fought tits true, calamity,
with every device at her command,
placing fine forward passes, rushing
around the end for long gains and
working trick plays, but all to no
avail, except at the outsent when
Howe brought Briggs punt out to
Hampton's 81 yard line and Dabney
mad efirst down on Hampton's rs
yard line. "Heavy Bounds" then
galloped 20 yards around his left
end, and after two more downs
crashed over the line to register Go
against Hampton.
States only other score came in
the last quarter, when gathering their
final wind, the Petersburg boys, by
a half-dozen forward passes sailed
through second second string for a
successful eighty yard aerial at
tack. A five yard penalty on Hamp-
ton put State a half yard from the
goal and Bounds rolled over the
Hampton defense to score the second
and last touchdown.
After States Sudden and surpri-
ing score in the first few minutes the
Seasiders settled down and dire
events began to unfold. Jones an
Guess, running mates of 1928 were
in perfect condition and made up in
smashing power for what they lack
in speed. Two, four, three, five,
four, two the yards fell before them;
three times the sticks moved; and
then Chubby Jones rammed his was
across for his first touchdown, MAX
ing the score 6-6.
The next major drive started
from almost the same position and
was interrupted by the quarter
whistle. When the Seasiders came
back they got under way imediately,
and in three minutes, after a sensa--
tional 25 yard run around left end
by Guess, the "Galloping Beau"
loped through the remaining three
yards for a touchdown, and Briggs
made the try for goal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
Iron Backs Score Again

The "Ironbacks" come in again at
the second half, and after few
artille,r manner drivers, Harris call
ed for another drive from States
thirty-fve yard line. Chubby Jones
began to roam straight through
center, then through right tackle,
then through left, trampling line
that could not hold the charging
Kansas battering ram. He stepped
through ready made holes and he
bored his own. Having made the
four yard line, Harris called on
Guess to go through, and he stepped
cross the right tackle for the score;
A pass from Scott to Johnson and
several substantial gains by Wealth
erford put Hampton on States IL
yard line. Hampton called a fake
play, and as the whole State team
plunged for the wrong man Weather
ford leaped over the line and wrig-
gled, crawled and stumbled through
backfeld to make things 25-6.
lPrE@Fv ~ wx
Hampton-25 StateTlZ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25

NINE. MILDRED cARTER-BESS,
Clairvoyant will read through
mail-$1.0O. Send birth month
and date. Main Street6 Lewis
burg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25

A little fellow called Maxey ROD,
inson line plunged for terrific peel
off to score tibet Maroon and Steers
first tally. Yup! and it came after
three-quarters of the TOUCHES scrap
ne tanUhers Will have this pear. NO
can't say that for in due respect TO
Hampton and Coach Martins States
men une Sheep hill aggregation Is IN
for some more heck.
Sharing passes isn't an ordinary
thing and the Little Gut" Williams
comes in for pat on the back. why!
Well because he tramped 65, yes, SIX
tv-fiye markers for the consequent
6 points. That boy runs like the "Gai-
Looping Ghost"
Lines aren't to be sneered at and
Morgan and Union present two OF the
best in the association. Cap'n John-
nv Williams and Smitty seem to keep
things sailing-mostly would De
plungers and end skirters.
Morgan has team, Some pig,
strapping giant of a fellow just had
his way. Conrad, I believe, is his
name.
Must have been an awful clash
when State and Hampton met Inc
Seasiders presents collosal array OIL
beef. Why yuh CAN'T even go out Tor
the team if you are mere little TWO
hundred FOUNDER.
This is what happens when weak
meets strong-St. Paul z; Semona;
nothing or zero-"As you like 1T,
and I am no Shakespeare.
IF Johnson C. Smith continues to
tie Games The Bulls will have mar
yellous game potspurri. Magine IT.
Lost-O, but there are two sloes 10
it. Peep at the other.
Lincoln caught the Aggies and
trounced them in their own lair. u
mmmm. Boy. 1t was awful.
WELL FOLKS.
Here's who they play and where
this week. ,,..
Union at A. and 7. Virginia
State at Shaw, Morgan VS.. Lincoln
at Baltimore; N. G. State VS.. Semi
nary at Durham, Hampton VS., Blue
field at Hampton. IN
Am doping Union over A and 1.
State over Shaw; Morgan over Liz
coin or perhaps a tie:
Hampton over Bluefeld.
Now lust watch somebody spill INK
all over the dope sheet-Maybe Mof-
oar for that game is at toss-up
with Morgan just a bit on edge.
Fisk upset dope with win over
Wilberforce. Things look bad SO lar
as the betting goes at the Windy
CITY classic when force encounters
Stevenson and Tuskegee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25

Sharing passes isn't an ordinary
thing and the Little Gut" Williams
comes in for a pat on the back. Why!
Well because he tramped IS, yes, SIX
ty-five markers for the consequent
6 points. That boy runs like the Gal,
Looping Ghost"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-25
WELL FOLKS.

Fisk upset dope with a win over
Wilberforce. Things look bad SO lar
as the betting goes at the WINDY
City classic when force encounters
Stevenson and Tuskegee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
LOAN PROGRAM
PLANNED TO AID
DROUGHT AREA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.U.P-
The administrator is drafting
plans TO ask congress for $6O,0I0.O00
- aid farmers in p drought ctYicis-
en- states.
The project calls for feed, seed.
fertilizer and gasoline loans. For
the first time in the history OF agri-
culture, the appetite of the tractor
is given consideration equal 10 that
OF the hunger OF the horse in ar
ranging relief for the farmer.
congressman and agriculture de
rartnent experts are deVising the
program. 1t probably will embrace
loans without interest. the United!
Press was informed This emer-
gency appropriation bill, forecast
by President Hoover in a statement
LAST Saturday, is 10 be given pre-
cedence in the house over thu reg
Ular supply bills.
In addition to tius loan program
MI. Hoover said he would ask for
increased public works aprOpria-
tlonS. 1t is understood this means
10 year propect for expenditure
Of $l,000000 900 would be acceler-
ated to increase expenditures in the
next year or two TO 5000, ,000.0
annually on public buildings. This
would be in addition to harbor. in-
land waterway and road projects
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
LEADERS STATE
TAX REDUCTION
WILL NOT STAND

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. W.P)-
The one per cent ircome tax reduc-
ton Of this year cannot be con-
tnued, administration leaders were
agreed today.
President Hoover shares the Wow
expressed by Chairman Smoot OF
the Senate finance committee and
Senator David A. Reed, Republican
OF Pennsylvania, it is learned on in
dlsputaDle authority. They all agree
that The prospective decrease in
government revenues will make it
impossible TO carry on the Sl60 000,-
000 reduction allowed taxpayers TINS
years.
This belief is connected with Mr.,
Tfoovers announcement at the
White House late yesterday that a
small deficit may be encountered by
the government this year.
While Mr.. Hoover did not COM
merit on the influence this deficit
would have in preventing continu-
ance Of the tax cut, it is known he
became convinced last week, as eX-
clusively reported by the United
Press at that time, that reduced
taxes are olt Of The question.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
GERMAN SABOTAGE
HERE NOT PROVED

WASHINGTON Nov is. QlP)-
After years of investigation and
hearings, The mixed claims COM
mission has cleared Germany OF re-
Sronsioility for the Black Tom and
Kings!and explosions prior to Am
erica's entrance in the World War.
In a decision made public last
night by the state department it
Vas said the commission. composed
OF two Americans end one German.
was unable to prove that German
agents had destroyed the proper
ties. American interests had asked
damages OF $4,000 900.
The Black Tom explosion occur
red at a Lehigh Valley railroad
terminal in New York harbor. July
$3.50, 1916, The Kingsland. N. j.,
plant Of the agency of Canadian
Car & Foundry Company. Ltd.
was burned January IL, 1917.
The commission was composed OF
Roland w. Boyden as umpire and
Chandler p Anderson and Wihelm
Kiessclbach, commissioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
CUBAN STUDENTS
GIVE ULTIMATUM
TO GOVERNMENT
Demands Follow Recent
Action In Ordering Uni
verSities Closed.

HAVANA, Nov. IS. U.P)-De-
mands of Cuban students for ad-
ministration reforms and charges
that Communist agitators were re-
sponsible for rioting in Havana in
which seven persons were killed
were investigated today by govern
ment authorities.
The discovery by secret police Of
Is pistols, $50 revolvers and $50
rifles and much ammunition hid
cen in the central part of the cap
ltal was announced by officials,
who said the discovery bore out
the governments belief that Com
munist elements had augmented
the students in creating disorder.
The students held a meeting last
night and selected committee to
draw up conditions which they
deemed necessary to re-establish-
ment of norma. conQItionS.
The conditions given by the stu
cent committee included:
/. The resignation of several
government officials considered as
responsible for the recent clashes
between students and government
officers.
2. Complete liberty of action
shall be restored to the university
and all other centers of learning in
Cuba SO that the student fedora
ton recently ordered disbanded by
the government may continue TO
function.
8. A complete reorganization of
the system of education and curri-
culum of studies at the National
University Of Havana.
4. Removal of all specially de-
signed professors of the university.
These professors had been appoint
ed by presidential decree and not
in accordance with the bylaws of
the institution which demand that
public competitions be held for
their appointment.
5. Complete liberty TO students
to choose their own dean for the
university.
| 6. Under no consideration viii
public armed forces be ordered tC
/ occupy any section Of the universe
= ty campus.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
JEWEL ROBBERS
GET HUGE HAUL
IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. U.R)-
Activities .@of known Kansas City
gangSters now in Los Angeles were
under investigation today as polio
sought the identity Of bandit who
Slugged q diamond broker and
escaped with $4,000 ii unmountcd
germs.
The bandit walked into the Office
of NJ Reingold, president o. 9
wholesale jeWelry firm. rendered
him unconscious with a blow on the
head, and tied him with adhesive
tape. escaping with four trays o,
stones.
Dorcthea Kirk, %, Reingolds sec
retary, vino was working in an ad-
joining room. Was unaware OF the
obbery until she found her employ
Il unconscious on the floor.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. ,UP}-JacA
SaltCr. a New YoH!1 diamond mer-
chant, told police todaY that three
bandits robbed him OF $4,000 IL
unset gems last night IL his room
at the Sherman Hotel, fashionab!e
downtown establishment.
Salter said The bandits left him
gagged, bound and UNCONSCIOUS
tyom chloroform, He was freed BY
other guests of Tie hotel who heard
him shouting Tor aid and pounding
on the floor with his heels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
". {. [. j. TO
WAGE CAMPAIGN
ON ENFORCEMENT

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. Is. UP
Pledged to opposition against any
attempt toward prohibition repeal
delegates of the Women's Christian
Temperance Unions annual con-
yention r.anned today to complete
a two year program aimed at bring
ing. about obedience to and enforce
ment of the GIy laws.
Proof that the Temperance Union
is supported by the better class OF
American citizens is contained IN
the lists Of its members and con-
tributors, the delegates were told by
Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, national
secretary.
During the last year, Mrs. Munns
reported, the union has received
contributions Of S232, 900 IN an
other report. the membership gain
for 1890 was listed as 54,591.
Plans for a huge dry demonstra-
ton when Congress conveneS next
month were made at the opening
days session Of the convention yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
TYPICAL CASE OF
WORK PERFORMED
BY RED CROSS

Typical Of the daily work beng
carried on by the local Red Cross is
the following case which has Just
been completed and which is only
che Of many that are being aided
through the money donated for Red
Cross memberships.
IN one OF the districts of the val
lay the Veterans Bureau nurse
called Mrs. Mae Sherry Winans, To-
cal Red Cross secretary. to notify
her of the case Of q veterans wife
lying ii With tuberculosis. with nc
che to care for hec or her five-year-
Old child except the intermittent
care that the caretaker on the ranch
where they lived. could give. The
father is II in a hospital and his
compensation is not sufficient to
provide for his family
Mrs. Winans Immediately got IN
touch with a doctor, who informed
her that unless the patient was able
to receive Sanitorium care, he cOuIc
. hold out no hope fer her. Her taml-
/ II was communicated with and il
was found that with what money
they could give, plus the HUSBANDS
C0npens2t ton, the wife could be sent
10 a SaIitorium in Arizona
Arrangements were MADE by tbs
RED Cross TO secure a nurse to ira
vel with the patient. Red Cross or
gaTization5 IL Phoenix and Prescott
We're wired to meet the train and
TO arrange for stops, While the Am
erican Legion post in the woman 5
community was interested in ar
ranging 1Or ambulance tranSnOrta-
ti0p t2 the train.
The woman will leave tomorrow
for the sanitoriunl, and in the
meantime the auxiliary in that
community has been caring for her
Through the efforts CT the Red
Cross the mother will in all proba-
bility recover her health and while
sne is in the saaitoriun arrange
Incnts have been made for the care
Of her baby.
Out Of every dollar membership
given 10 the Red Cross, SO cents re-
mains for the local chapter to use
lCr just such cases. IL view o. the
merit OF such work, the local Red
Cross board feels sure that every
citizen of the community Will re-
spond TO the annual roll call now
in progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
NEW AVALANCHE,
HALTS RESCUE IN
FRENCH DISASTER

LYONS, France, Nov. IS. (U.P)-
Rescue workers laborering in mud
q n d wrockag caused by q
huge cave-in here early Wednesday
were forced to abandon their work
today when a fresh landslide piled
On top Of already impenetrable
cebrls. The latest death toll in
the disaster stood at 81.
The new slide occurred at . so a.
m. and undermined the hospital
yes Chazeau which already had
been evacuated. The building re-
manned perched on the edge of
great chaSm and threatened to COL
lapse momcntarily, The risk was
too great to attempt to strengthen
the structure.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
DICTATORS NOT
POSSIBLE HERE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Il. (U.P)
-DictatorshipS similar to those in
europe and Latin America could
not hope to succeed in face of the
American press and educational
systems, Karl A. Bickel, pre- Sident
OF the United Press, told members
Of the University club at theT an
nual banquet last night.
Bickel said that in most in
stances, especially in Europe, men
have taken over the reins of gov
ernment when apparently other
forms of rule had failed. The die
tatorShips, he said, were the result
of illiteracy,
"Most of these dictators," Bickel
stated, "are governing because they
sincerely believe that they have a
sort Of divine right to do so. They
believe they are setting up q rule
which is best for their nations, and
it is possible they may be right
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
'SCARFACE AL OPERATES SOUP
KITCHEN FOR CHICAGO'S NEEDY

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. U.EI-yhe
iinc Of down and cutters before
"Scarface Al Car0re'S SOUP
kitchen, oDerated or part Of
sangdOm's thousands Of dollars
monthly profits. lcnsthcned to-
day after hundreds OF uncm-
plOyed learned its address
through newspaper advertise
ncntS.
let 'em come" said one of
the six attendants who dish Gut
soup. bread and coffee. "NIr.
Cafonc is glad 80 take care Of
them"
Sure, Mr.. Caponc really does
run this place. Nobody else was
doing It and Mr.. Capone
couldn't stand to see so many
moor fellows walking the streets
hungry"
Testimony at the trial Of Ca
Eone's "paymaStcr," Jake GuZik,
on charges OF income lax eva
sion, meantime, indicated that
the food dispensary would not
'a2lS OF funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Winter Strikes
Mountain States

DENVER, Colo, Nov IS. up
The first cold wave of the season
swept eastward across the Rocky
Mountain region today, sending
temperatures down near zero and
leaving g heavy blanket Of Snow n
its wake.
Snow covered virtually al Mon
taua, paralyzing traffic in many
sections. Rescue crews patrolled
highways in mountain areas to as
sist stranded motorists.
The coldest spot IL the Mountain
STATES was at Havre, Mont, near
the Canadian border, where the
temperature dropped to degrees
above zero 1t was degrees above
at Helena. Snow also fell at Salt
Lake City, Boise Idaho, Durango,
Colo, and in northern and centra!
Wyoming
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
DO-X Arrives In
Bordeaux Area

BORDEAUX, France, Nov. Is.
W.P)-The flying boat DC-X land
ed at 1885 p. m. on the Gironde
river near ROGUE De TauX, about
% miles from Bordeaux
The DO-X will remain at ROGUE
De TauX until Sunday to permit
refuelling and give the crew a rest
Thousands of persons witnessed
the landing OF the big flying boat
ROCHEFORT, France, Nov. Is
,U.Pl-The Navy departments tiny
accommodating balloon, V-l0, which
left its base lere last night to
search for the Dornier DO-X,
crashed today near NieulIe Sur
Seuda. 20 miles from Rochefort. The
balloon was partly destroyed anc
two Of its crew injGred
Commander Michaud received
knee injuries and the radio opera.
tor wounds about the face. The
three others Of the crew were I'M
hurt
The balloon lost altitude because
Of leaks in its gas bag. The COM
mander turned off The motor and
lights to avoid an explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
ROBERTS DENIES
HAVING BEATEN
SLAIN WOMAN
Accused Breaks Into SObs
AS He Says He Did Not
Strike Mrs. Miller.

Lee l.. Roberts, on trial for the
murder of Mrs. Florence Miller,
took the stand as final witness in
his own defense in Judge f. c.
Finney's court yesterday after
noon.
A question toward which every
bit OF states evidence was tended
finally came when, III cross-exami-
nation, deputy district attorney
Clarence E. Smith Numbered:
Roberts, isn't It a fact that
while you were driving your car
irom side to side of the highway
on the night of August 10 you
were beating that woman with
your hands?"
Roberts stared ~ Smith ior q
moment. Then he dropped his
bead into his hands, covering his
face with handkerchief. and
broke into sobs. The jury looked
uncomfortable.
Regaining control of himself,
Roberts answered, Il was not. I
wouldn't harm that Mttle woman
for anything"
Shortly after this. with Roberts
still on the stand. Judge Finney
adjourned the trial until 10 gcloct;
Monday morning, when final test
imonv Of the witness will be taken
and attorneys arguments for pros
ocution and defense presented to
the jury.
The defense rushed through its
testimony yesterday afterno n
putting six witnesses besides Rob-
ertS on the stand. Most Of them
were character witnesses, testify
Ing to Roberts devotion to Mrs
Miller.
Gives Days Events
In examination and cross eXaml-
nation yesterday Roberts reviewed
every hour of the fatal day in
august OF this year. when Mrs.
Miller is said to have met death
CONTINUED on pare -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
RAIN And SNOW
REPORTED FROM
NORTH OF STATE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is. .U.P>-
Rainy weather, general throughout
the northern part Of the state, is
expected TO affect seriously the at
tendance at football games today.
Graduate managers at Berkeley,
where California tangles with the
Nevada Wolfpack. and at Palo Alto,
where Stanford mixes it up with
Caltech, were peering angrily at
dripping skies and wondering about
gate receipts.
Cotton and srabe growers IN the
interior vallies were no better
pleased at the steady rainfall.
Bul Pacific Gas 81 Electric Com
pany officials joined water company
executives in ha!lelu}ahs o. reioic-
lag as The little drops o. water
trickied into lowered reservoirs and
lakes.
The ~ain. which started late yes
terday ard kept up steadily
throughout the night, was accom-
panied By snow i'll many parts OF
the state.
The high sienss were receiving
their first winter whitewashing
Snow at TrucEee was rapidly ap-
preaching the Of. foot mark, while
rain in some northern counties was
well about two inches.
Spring VALLEY Water Company re-
ported rainfall varying from an
inch tc an inch and three quarters
in It's lakes. interior California
points to the south OF San Francis
90 showed figures rapidly approach
ing the inch mark, while Southern
California had slightly lesser pre-
cipitation
The temperature throughout the
StaVe remained generally cold. with
the United States Weather Bureau
predicting that the rains and snow
would continue.