davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Irish To Keep
GridirOn Trophy

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. -. U.n)
The Rissman trophy, emblematic OF
the national football championship,
today was in permanent possession
of Notre Dame University.
Professor Frank Dickinson of Ill
ipois University, originator of the
Dickinson system of scoring by
which championships are deter
mined, presented the trophy ut the
annual dinner given the Notre
Dame team last night. The trophy
was awarded permanently in recog-
milton of Notre Danes having won
il three times in a decade.
Principal speakers at the dinner
we're Coach Knute Rockne, Coach
Alonzo A. Stagg of Chicago Univer-
sity, the Rev. Charles l.. ODonnell,
president of Notre Dame, John l..
Griffith, western conference COM
missioner, and Kenneth l.. Wilson,
director of athletics at Northwest
ern in one of many schools Notre
Dame has defeated on the gridiron
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
WELL BALANCED
CARD OFFERED
AT FIGHT CLUB

Four rafting good bouts, divided
into a double main event and a
double opener, are offered boxing
fans at the Imperial Valley Ath-
ietic club tonight. and looking up
end down the card it appears to
be one of the best balanced offered
here in a long list of good ones.
Bobby Pacho, the pride of I'M
perial Valley, heads the list. being
booked for 10 round battle with
Leon Limbraco, champion feather
weight Of the Pacific fleet.
This will be Bobby'S first trial
against Southpaw and Senor Linz
brace packs a couple OF navy guns
in that southpaw of his. He has
scored four knockouts out of five
tights here and as the fans say,
when he hits EN- they stays hit"
However, as Bobby doesn't carry
any powder puffs on the ends OF
his arms. it is quite likely that the
navy boy will know what a thump
feels like before the evening is
over. The Knockout" picks Pacho
to win, but credits Limbraco with
plenty Of ability.
Hllario Hernandez hopes to make
it a hilarious evening at the ex-
pense OF Pete Sarmiento, one good
battler as any fan who has seen
him in recent bouts here is ready
TO argue. Hernandez has not been
seen in action here but comes with
the reputation Of being one of the
lest boys in the stable of Chateau
Laredo, the Mexican sensation.
Hernandez does his working out
With Laredo and he ought to know
a thing or two about the box fight
ing business. Their scrap is also
10 rounds.
Many will string along with Pete
however, for there's a boy who
likes to battle and the tougher the
battling the better he likes it.
Pancho Villa and Al Capone will
put on combination OF banditry
and machine gun fighting that
ought to get the fans a few slivers
as they slide up and down the
3eats. The boys are booked for six
rounds and if names mean any,
thing they ought to be good.
Young Mickey Walker, who walk
ed right into big welcome when
ne knocked out Louis Reyes
couple of weeks ago. comes back
10 open the show with Danny Nc
Coy. We never saw Danny but
we'll pick Mickey to have his hand
raised.
As Bill Tackett is still showing
the governor how to do things up
in Sacramento. it is quite likely
that Benny Whitman, who worked
so nicely as third man last week,
will be on the job again tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
ALUMNI Will,
MEET CENTRAL
TEAM TONIGHT

Coach Bob Armstrong of the
Central Union High school, borrow
ing a leaf from the notebook OF
Knute Rockne, believes that the
alumni team which meets his higr
school football squad on the high
school field at 7:30 tonight will WIN
by three or four touchdoWnS.
If the high school plays up to
standard said the coach, the
alumni should defeat them by only
three or four touchdowns. The
alumni have too many players and
too much weight for the high school
Nevertheless, it will be battle from
start to finish"
Coach Armstrong is expecting the
largest crowd of the season to wit
ness this game. Proceeds will go TO
the Red Cross relief fund, making
two reasons why fans should attend
The alumni have the strongest
and most powerful team ever gath
cred together in the valley. Most OF
the boys on this squad have been
coached by Armstrong and know his
brand of football.
The high school eleven came out
of the battle with Escondido bruised
and battered, but with no serious
injuries. Belch, star running guard
suffered a broken nose during the
first play of the game but played
through to the last whistle. He will
not be allowed to play against the
alumni, although he would be usec
if this were a regular game.
A strenuous signal drill last night
proceeded by light workouts during
the early part of the week, made UP
the high schools practice bill OF
fare.
In announcing his starting lineup
Coach Armstrong stated that all OF
his subs will probably be given g
chance to play before the game Is
over. The starting lineup will prob
ably be as follows
Heald, Center; Jones, left guard
Reams, right guard Moore, LETT
tackle; Tackett, right tackle; Fisher
left end; Gonzales, right end; Price
quarterback; Wynne, left halfback
Captain Hammer, right haltback
and Edgar, fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
BY Laufer

frost expert. to check up on the
stations as accurately as he desires.
More efficient service will be CIV
en-, Young explained, after the
changes are made. If indicators
are not moved, it is said to be
necessary to eliminate them en-
tirely.
Weather predictions as broadcast
over the radio nightly are not
based on the temperatures in El
Centro but upon those obtained at
the key station. The El Centre
readings are taken in town where
natural conditions do not prevail.
The key station is situated in the
country where buildings. etc. have
no effect. That is the reason the
broadcasts and the temperatures
announced in the I-reSs do not CO.
.incide. Bauphman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
ARMY TO
MEET SATURDAY
in CHARITY GAME
BY HENRY McCLEMORE
| United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. u. U.P)-LesS
than "a hours from now the Army
and Navy will be busy resming
athletic relations for the benefit
Of the unemployed on the grass OF
York is excited about it.
To be sure. the relation is only
temporary and probably will leave
the two academies farther apart
than a hawk could fly in a week.
But the 10000 persons who viii
watch the game Saturday after
noon are not interested in next
years schedule.
The ticket sale. which started
slowly, was booming today. Only
some 10 or u thousand paste
boards remained unSold and they
were going fast. If they are sold,
the game will be watched by q ca
1acity crowd of $4,000.
Navy, go strong including coach
es, trainers, officers and Bill the
goat. arrived late yesterday. The
midshipmen will hold their final
practice this afternoon in the
stadium in order to become accus-
toned to the field and the winds
that make catching and kicking
football something of an art.
Army also broke camp yesterday
but came no closer to New York
than Briar Cliff Lodge in West
chester. The cadets. familiar with
the stadium, will not come to town
until just before game time They
will run through a short practice
on the lodge grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
SPARTANS PLAY
WINNING GAME
AGAINST TURKEY

| Central Unions champion foot
! ball team is likely to meet defeat
tonight when it lines up at the high
school field for a game with the
alumni, for the champions can
hardly be in good condition after
their performance last night.
I They went on rampage at the
! Elks club and when they had fin
ished a flock of turkeys, couple
Cf tons of dressing, few carloads
Of mashed potatoes and a heavy
assortment of all the other trim
mings for a turkey dinner had dis
appeared.
Honoring the team for its fine
record this season, the ElkS did the
job up brown, each husky football
/ player being stuffed with food un-
til he was ready to cry quits. APP
i parently some of the boys thought
they were playing CaleXico again,
the way they tore into the dinner,
and the walters nearly developed
fallen arches keeping the gridiron
warriors supplied.
Each player was escorted to the
table by a member of the Elks
lodge, who introduced him after the
dinner had started. The introduc-
tions were brief for it is not an
easy job to hold back hungry
football player.
Coach Bob Armstrong and his
valuable assistant, Don Ketchen,
who has remained in the back
oil h,,t 1r,1>N
has been invaluable, were also on
hand. The coach was offered that
second dinner he has been yelling
for since the Press made a slip a
few weeks ago in saying he deserv-
ed two dinners for his good work
in developing a championship
squad. And it so happened that
he refused it. A perfectly good
plate composed of the north and
south points Of the various turkeys
the Elks had on hand, was placed
before him and he refused it.
Brief remarks were made by
Harry Horton, exalted ruler of the
Elks, Coach Armstrong, and other
members of the lodge as we'll as
some of the team.
The coach hustled his charges off
to bed early, figuring on giving
them plenty of time to fight the
nightmare from overeating and get
into some sort of conditions for to-
nights game.
The squad, according to the
coach. is ready to swear B. P. o.
{. means Best people on earth
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
BULL HAS FOUR EARS

SEEKONK, Mass, W.P)-A Hol-
stein bull calf with two sets of
ears was a recent addition to the
herd of Page F. Potter, Providence,
r.. J., florist, here,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

The College Heights Citrus Asso-
ciation, Claremont, Los Angeles
County, Will build a $4,000 packing
hoLSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
BODY IDENTIFIED

REDONDO, Calf, Dec. =. U.P)
Although the body Of a youth
picked up by the coast guard eight
miles at sea here a month ago, was
partially Identified by teeth charts
today as that of Norvil c. Wolcott,
81, member Of wealthy Evanston,
ILL.,, family, his mother, Mrs. G.. F.
Wolcott announced that she would
not believe that the body was that
Of her son until his clothing was
found. Police instituted a search
for the missing garments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Quiet Session
In Local Court

Only three prisoners came before
Judge Kendall B. Perkins in police
court this morning. and OF these
one case was continued until 5
c clock this afternoon.
Two charges of vagrancy were
disposed of when Hershel Smith,
10, was sentenced to 10 days in the
county Jail and Charles Burns, 81,
was sentenced to 80 days and the
sentence suspended on the condl-
ton that he leave town. The case
CT Roland Davis, %, charged with
petty theft, was continued until
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
PIIRSIIERS BLINDED

ST. ALBANS, VT. U.P)-Border
rum smugglers have adopted new
plan to Illustrate customs agents
who pursue them in this section or
northern Vermont. A rum car cap
tured recently was equipped with n
rear spot light which was flashed
in the eyes Of pursuers during the
chase
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Many Reports
Of Stolen Milk

An epidemic of milk stealing is
underway in FL Centro, several
residents complaining that bottles OF
milk have disappeared from the
porches of their homes. One city
block reports that milk was taken
from almost every home in the block
during one nights raid. Firewood,
too, is being taken.
Others report that they have
missed milk and bread from their
kitchens. Residents who have had
milk stolen state they have not
complained to the police, feeling the
thieves are prompted by hunger.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
SWIM is FATAL

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec.
IL. U.P)-John Graco. 40, of Lom-
poe. went for a midwinter swim at
Alcatraz Beach. % miles north of
here late yesterday, and was
drowned when he was overcome by
cramps. His body was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

and engineers of the aircraft industry
with representatives Of the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics to-
morrow at Langley Field, Hampton, va.
The conference, which is expected to
be the largest in point of attendance
yet held, will follow an inspection of
the aeronautical research laboratories
of the advisory committee, which is the
Federal Governments aviation research
body and one of the largest and most
important of its kind in the world.
The meeting serves as clearing house
on aeronautical research problems, and
in part determines research policies for
the coming year. At this meeting the
Government committee shows what it
has accomplished during the year and
leaders as to the type of research work
most urgently needed in the light of the
years experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
OLD-TIME TEMPLE
IS WELL PRESERVED
University of Pennsylvania Mott
fed of Remarkable Discovery by
Researchers in Mesopotamia.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May lathe Uni
versity of Pennsylvania yesterday an
nounced a report from the archaeological
expedition in Mesopotamia of the uni
versity museum and the British Museum,
stating that one of the best preserved
temples ever found there has been I'M
covered in what appeared to be an in
significant mound.
The report, by C. Leonard Woolley,
director of the expedition, states that
the temple was built by Nebuchadnezzar
about 900 B. c., and was added to and
restored by Nabonidus SO years later.
1t was found in the northern harbor at
Ur and was concealed by a mound ex-
cavation which was undertaken for
Typographical reasons.
THE walls of the temple stand 20
feet high and the whitewash on them
remains in good condition" Woolley
stated. I'm all Iraq there is no other
temple so well preserved. Once inside
one obtains an astonishing effect of
completeness. 1t is the only place in
1raq where one can stand in a Baby
lonian temple and forget for moment
that it Is ruin"
The excavation of this temple marked
the final activities of the expeditions
eighth season at Ur of the Chaldees.
The antiquities found have been divided
between the Iraq government and the
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
VANDALS WRECK
TRAIN, KILLING Z
Timbers Spiked to Track and
Switch damned, Rail
Detectives Find.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NATCHEZ. Miss, May 1.-Two
trainmen were killed yesterday in the
derailment of the Planter, Southbound
Yazoo g. Mississippi Valley Railroad
train, caused, railroad detectives said, by
vandals.
The men killed were B. w Maddox
of New Orleans, engineer, and C. w.
Baker of near Vicksburg, Miss. The
train left the rails at a crossing at
Deans Spur, two miles south of Harri-
son, Miss, and the engine, tender and
three cars overturned.
Reports said that only one passenger
was injured, Rudolph VorbuSch of New
Orleans, and his injuries were not con-
sidered serious.
Railroad detectives declared the
Wrecking of the train, one of nearly a
half dozen trains that have met with
mishap in Mississippi in recent weeks,
was due to malicious circumstances.
The railroad officials here said that
heavy timbers had been spiked down
on the track and the switch at the
point had been damned. They were
seeking to connect the wrecking of sew
eral trains in one plot with its pur-
poses still mystery 1t was announced
here today the railroad had offered
a reward of $4,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the train wrecker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
GOLDSBOROUGH SETS
JUNIOR FLIGHT MARK
Youthful Aviator Flies From Los
Angeles to New York in
% Hours Time.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12-Frank Colds
borough, 10, today held the unoficial
Junior transcontinental flight record,
having flown from Los Angeles to New
York In % hours and 10 minutes actual
flying time.
The youthful pilot, who is the son of
the late Brice Goldsborough, aeronau-
tical engineer, who was lost with Mrs
Frances GraySon on q transatlantic
flight three years ago, landed at the
New York City airport, In Flushing, yes
terday.
He was en- route three and one-half
days, making stops at Ell Paso, Tex;
Tulsa, Okla, and Columbus, Ohio. Be-
tween FL Paso and Tulsa he encoun-
tered a storm which nearly forced him
down outside of Tulsa, but, seeing an
other plane turn over in landing, made
him decide to keep on to the airport.
The record which he now holds was
formerly held by Dick James, who was
his classmate at the Flushing High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MAY r.

The advisory committee is TO show to
the delegates tomorrow 2,500-foot sea-
plane pontoon and hull test channel,
now nearing completion at Langley
Field, and the worlds largest wind tun-
mel, In which complete airplanes may
be aerodynamically tested. This tunnel
also is under construction.
The big tunnel Is an outgrowth of ex-
periments with a 20-foot wind tunnel,
which has been used for experiments
resulting In the renowned IN. A. c. A."
cowling for radial air-cooled engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
CUSTOMS PROCEDURE
EXPLAINED BY EBLE
Changed Method Of Declaring Bag
gage Outlined by Commissioner
in Radio Address.

Announcement that new baggage dec
larations, expected to simplify passage
Of steamship passengers through GUS
toms examinations. have been prepared
by the Customs Service and are now
available, was made by Commissioner
of Customs Francis x. A. Eble, in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

address over the National broadcasting
system last night.
Passengers win be required to state
prices actually paid for all articles pur-
chased abroad as well as listing all ar
ticles acquired, whether purchase, gift
or otherwise, Mr.. Eble said. Allowance
would be made, he said, for clothing
purchased abroad and worn there.
Customs officers have diflcult task"
he added, mot only in protecting the
customs revenues, but also In combat
ing the nefarious traffic in narcotics,
which is such a serious menace to So
ciety today. Therefore, our officers may
at times appear overzealous, but I as
sure you that it is their constant en-
deavor to assist and serve the traveller. i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
AVIATION FARLEY
SET FOR TOMORROW
Industry Leaders and Federal Blu
reau Chiefs to Meet for Confer
ence at Langley Field.

Leaders in the aviation industry and
chiefs Of the Federal bureaus dealing
with aeronautics are to leave the Ma
uonal Capital, at $50 this evening by a
Norfolk & Washington steamer to at
tend the fifth annual aircraft engineer
ing research conference of executives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
UItra-Crex Rugs
Size 9x12 $3.50
Imported Oval Rush Rugs
Size 9a12 $3.50

An artistic braided for porch breakfast
well for clubs Reversible and extremely durable.
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
FRENCH HONOR ST. JOAN

Tenth Anniversary OF AeIUIAe
Cammuatzation Is Observed.
PARIS. May 10 R.-Calmly, but
with deep religious and patriotic fer
vor, France yesterday honored st. Joan
of Arc on the tenth anniversary Of
her canonization by Pope Benedict XVI.
dict XVI.
In Paris a procession of 10000, per-
sons filed pass the statues of the Maid
of Orleans in the Place st. Augustine
and in the Rue de Rivon. Wreaths
of flowers nearly covered both monu-
mentS.
Ceremonies were also held at Nancy
Metz, Bordeaux, Lille and other I'M
portant centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Musical Star Has Son.

LONDON, May IL R.-The Honor
able Mrs. Tenant, otherwise Hermione
Baddeley, widely known musical comedy
star, gave birth to a son last night.
Mother and child are doing WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
YOUNG SAILOR KILLED
1e-Ysar-old Tug Captain Meets
Death In Blast.

eEATTIE, May IL (R.-Harold
MeaEher, 19-year old captain Of the
tugboat Bermuda, was killed in Seattle
Harbor yesterday when the oil tanks Of
the craft exploded while he was battling
flames in the hold.
His body was blown clear Of the
wreckage and was later recovered by a
harbor patrol boat crew. The tug had
run aground q short time before the
fire broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Our Summer coeconmo pe and inviting than before
is ready for inspection and your approval Every type
Summer could for included ready with their soft coo
and Summary fabrics to bring GOODNESS every of your home.
RUGS FurH1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Only 80 Of the 10.o67 cases of small
pox in England and Wales last year
were fatal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

In 1880, after more than decade during
which volcano activity was confined to the
drepit in Kilauea flow broke out at the
8,8O0-foot level and slowly made its way down
ward toward inhabited country. At first little
fear arose, but as months passed and the now
showed no signs of abating, alarm spread In
the City of Eilo, the largest settlement on the
island, which was directly In the path of the
flow.
AS is customary when the volcanoes become
more awe-inspiring than ordinarily. native be-
liefs were aroused and the impetuous fire god
dess Pele, whose abode is believed to be in the
craters of volcanoes, was implored to prevent
the approaching devastation of Hilo just as
the residents of the city were packing their
possessions preparatory to fleeing before the
river of lava, Princess Ruth-whose royal an-
cestor, Princess Kapiolani, had so years pre-
viously, dared to stand on the hrepit's brink
and renounce Pele in favor of the Christian
God-reverted to the native religion and
prayed to the fire goddess.
Approaching the river of lava she hurled Of
ferings sacred to Pele into the stream, amid
ceremonial songs, dances, chants and supplica-
tions for the safety of the city. Pele seemed
appeased. The river halted and the red-hot
lava cooled. Hilo residents today take tourists
to the edge of the flow, only few miles above
the city.
The eruption of Kilauea last Summer gave
evidence of two important facts: first that
there was still life in the ancient mountain,
which has overlooked periodically as far back
as history goes; second, that the volume OF
molten rock emitted-8,0 00, 600 tons by careful
scientific estimate-proved again that the
feeding reservoir, somewhere under the 1000
foot slope which runs to the sea 30 miles away
was far from depleted.
IN MANY respects this demonstration was
similar to those that have gone before it
The lava appeared during the night. coming
from two huge fountains along the southwest
arc of the pit. One threw it's ejecta more
than $50 feet into the air, building up spat.
ter cone nearly as tall as a small office build.
ing. The second dubbed in lake of molten
lava which grew rapidly in size and depth
For few nights after the cessation of the
activity glow was to be seen through the
thousands of cracks on the surface
AS usual, the eruption attracted a vast
throng of sightseers. On the first night of the
display 1t was estimated that more than a
thousand cars were parked along the rim of
the great demonstration of nature People
came from all sections of the island to have a
part in the excitement, and several steamship
excursions were run from Honolulu.
Never in recorded history has a lava flow in
Hawaii caused the death of a human being.
However. stories told to the first white resi-.
dents in Hawaii in 1920 related the destruc-
ton of large part Of the army of the Chief
Keoua while crossing the lava desert of Kau
Eventually science will evolve q plan to hold
the fire goddess in check. VIII it be Thurs
tons INT plan? No one knows. But his plan
viii probably be put to the test in the not-far-
distant future.
(Copyright 1897 ..,