davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

spirit Of the men before the u S. c.
game started last Saturday."
Probing still further into inner
coaching circles with a reference
to assistant coaches living up to
the real California standard of ath-
ietics themselves" the editorial con-
cludes as follows:
There are a lot of questions.
There are a lot of others. We don't
pretend to know the answers. 1t is
best they be answered here within
our own circle. Until they are an
sWered and something definitely
done, California athletics are not
likely to perk up noticeably."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
BEARS DEFEAT
STARTS TALK or
ATHLETIC WAR

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 10. UP
University of California under
graduates, through the student
mouthpiecc, The Daily Californian,
today fired the opening guns OF a
long brewing campus warfare.
In an editorial written by Arthur
NJ Arlett, editor chief Of the
campus publication, headed we
ForeSee an Athletic War"
Excerpts from the editorial fol-
low:
While VIC celebrate the Armlstlce
Day of peace. we foresee an athletic
war.
piled high about the ghostly IL
cures, "a to 0, lies the wreckage OF
CALIFORNIA; football aspirations
The hope Of the students, the faith
OF the alumni and the work CT the
coach and players have all been eX-
ploded at once and the task OF re-
construction is immediate and nm
menSe.
Buried as most of the details Of
this catastrophe are, there s one
TACT that stands cut above all
otherS-whenever the task IS begun
and whatever is accomplished, the
job must be started and finished
here at home.
Just what is to be done is prob
lematical. There are many as
poets of the situation that we take
the liberty of suggesting:
l. Does California have a compe-
tent coaching staff? Does a head
coach, through being a Californian
q good sport and a formerly sue
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

other close game will be played for
, their benefit.
Many Calexico high school root
ers are expected to motor TO Fl
Centre to back their team in this,
the most important grid battle Of
the Imperial Valley season.
In order to take care Of the large
crowd expected at the game. new
bieachers to seat almost double the
usual crowd. have been erected
on the high school field.
With the game starting at 8
o'clock, lights will go on about an
hour early to light spectators to
their seats. Ushcr5 and student
officials will take care Of seating
arrangements.
In order to get a good seat, fans
ere urged to come early.
This game is expected to clinch
the argument il favor OF night
football, from the point Of the
number Of fans who attend the
comes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
BULLDOGS AND
SPAhTANS PLAY
ON LOCAL FIELD

IN game that will probably de-
eide the championship of the I'M
rerial Valley high school football
conference, FL Ccntro and Calexi-
co Will tangle in a Welter Of arms
ana legs and football tactics az the
high school field at 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Since the game Will III all prob
ability be the closest played by the
Central school this year, it IS ex-
! pected TO draw the largest crowd
ever to attend a night football
game here. which means that it
/ VII be the largest crowd ever to
sec a football game in FL Centre.
Coach Bob Armstrong has been
busy during the past week lnstill-
ing into his gridders the notion
that they will have no easy time
beating CaleXico. since the south
end outfit has doubtless made a
study Of the Central high schools
record and will be expecting the
hardest fight they have had. Too.
:! CentrO IS considered a tradition
al rival by CaleXico. which will
furnish another reason for Calexi-
co to put forth their best brand
Of football.
The CalcXico backficld IS no ag-
creation to be taken lightly by
any high school team, with the
Birmingham brothers and Black
man developing q threat that might
IT any time turn into score,
Both III Centre ard Calexico
boast greatest strength in the back
ticld, so that when the teams come
together fans should see q duel OF
field generals that will bring them
I 10 Their feet so as not to miss anv
CT the fireworks.
Local Bachficld Read
Wise fans. and even some not
% wise are picking e. Centre as
winner OF the game. but only the
final score vii tell the complete
story. Price, Hammer, Wynne and
Edgar, Fl Centro's demon back
field, IS backed against the CaleX-
!c0 bacEfleld by sideline roOterS,
and bets arc that the local boys
viii sh3W a better brand Of foot
ball than The Caieyico footballers.
With a long rest behind them
Coach A mstrong's El Centrans arc
IL the finest of shape for the con-
test, and will welcome a bit Of hard
football
I Cheered by the Junior College
Rcdlands Freshmen game Satur-
day, which gave them a taste OF
exciting football, Imperial valley
1ans VIII flock to the high s4hoo
/ field tonight in the hope that an
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

sweater A swearing fullback re-
turns to the bench, eyeing Rockne
rather anXiously. The coach pats
him with the newspaper and fixes
MS gaze and mind on the game.
'Rogers!" the coach calls another
substitute, and says briefly: Just
play your normal game. boy!'
NO secret, inside stuff. No sug-
gestions for play or instructions
to the quarterback.
Just play your normal game
boy"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
! SPOR i 3 s !
SPARTAN-BULLDOG LINEUPS

Incups tOnights football
high schools local
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10, up
Whittier College Poets and the Po-
mona Sagehens, neither OF whom
are in the running for the South
ern California conference title,
meet at Whittier tomorrow IL the
feature tilt of the eXtra-fOotball
day. Pomona'S only conference
victory to date Is to q win over
Pedlands, while Whittier has won
only from San Diego State, which
was defeated Saturday by Red
lands by a 6 to 0 mark
Occidental College, which drop
ped a decision to Caltcch Friday
night. goes out of the conference
TO meet the undefeated Santa
Barbara State RoadrunnerS in thc
Channel City Friday night. Whilo
Redlands plays host to California
Christian. The Christians PLAYED
a 6 to tie with La Verne Satur-
day
La Verne meets Whittier on the
Poets grounds Saturday night.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. TO- U.P)-
The Arizona State football team
meets the Los Angeles Fremen here
tomorrow night The Lumbcriacks
have a fancy record for the South
west, having lost only three games
in three years. meanwhile turning
in 90 victories and two tics.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10, -
Bud Taylor, the Tcrre Haute Ter
ror. returns to Los Angeles after a
years absence to meet Maurice
Hotter, French feathcrwciGht, here
tonight Taylor remains one Of the
greatest favoriteS OF Los Angeles
fight fans despite his prolonged ab-
scncc from the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
c. 7. u. ISSUES
POLITICAL WARNING
Wet Candidates viii Draw
0ppoSition-Young Voters
Held Key to Control.
By the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex. November lets
future policies determined by the adop-
ton Of platform which warned politi-
cal parties against selection Of wet
candidates, the Women's Christian
Temperance Union today entered upon
the final session Of its fifty-sixth an
nIiAl convention.
Reports Of the narcotics department
by Mrs. Ethelyn H. Roberts of Rhode
Island and the social morality depart
ment by Mrs. Mary d. Ream Of Kansas
City were part of the days program.
In her report Mrs. Roberts estimated
the number of narcotic addicts at IOO,-
600 and declared the menace a serious
one. Mrs. Rean's report said much
social immortality had been banished
with the adoption Of the eighteenth
amendment.
The members heard last night a
statement from Boyd T. Doty attorney
for the World League Against Alcohol
ism, that the November 4 election re-
suits should Jar" every prepayment Of
prohibition ito the full and complete
understanding that the fight against
the liquor traflc Is not yet finished
Mr. Doty urged the organization to
go after the $4,000 900 voters he said
had come on the balloting scene since
1920. Within this great body, Doty
said, lay the key to control the 1882
situation.
IF we get them" he went on, we've
got to fight for them-fight for them
quickly"
The present officers of the organi-
zation were reelected yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

elimination Of the idea Of . God Of
mercy, justice and humility OF the
prophet Micah
The Catholic, Protestant and Moham-
medan religions, he said, are direct de-
scendants from the Jewish faith which
the race has maintained in It's integrity
through the centuries, but for which 1t
never has sought converts.
He was willing to accept Christ, he
said, as one Of the prophets and to in
corporate in his creed anything Christ
is known to have said, although he
would reject some Of the apocryphal
matter that has grown up about the
story. But he saw no valid reason, he
insisted for accepting him as the Mes
siah. There we're about 20 MeSSiahs
crucifled about the same time as Jesus,
he said.
Not Afraid Of Science.
AS glories of Judaism he pointed to
the early Jewish experiments in educa-
ton in the early years of the Christian
era and to the Jewish-Moorish renais-
sance in Spain which reached its apex
200 years before the Christian renais-
sance.
MY religion is not afraid of science
DR.. Simon declared. It does not even
shrink. he insisted, from the latest
speculations of men like Eddington,
Einstein and Jeans, which tend to de-
Stroy the validity of the old physical
concepts Of matter and energy and
hence Of the reality of the sensory
world
But" he said, Science is a two
bladed sword. With one blade it carves
out new truths. With the other blade
it is likely to carve the heart out of
man. We may sometimes wonder If
science Is with us or against US"
In so far, he said, as science is find
ing new ways to relieve suffering and
new richness in life 1t Is working hand
in hand with religion. But he also
pointed to the horrible instruments of
war which science is said to be perfect
ing for the next world cataclysni, which
may wipe out the race altogether.
Senator Simeon Tess of Ohio pre-
sided at the symposium, which he
desc ibed as an effort toward 1.-THE dis
armament of religious prejudice through
understanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

He prefers Protestanism to Judaism,
he said, because Christ means more TO
him than TO most Of his liberal Jewish
friends. But he insisted, he did not con-
slider Christianity as merely standing
at q distance from Christ and painting
q word picture about Him. Rather. he
said, the true Christian is one who
stands so close to Christ as TO share
Christ's viewpoint toward God and his
brother This test, he believes, Is met
by many Jews.
DR.. Pierce accused Catholicism of in
tolerance which. he said, came from
that it was the only true church. When
his own church was unsuitable for
services because of structural weak
nesseS q few years ago, he said, he never
received q word Of sympathy from the
Catholic church across the street,
whereas the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation invited him to make use Of
its synagogue.
Asserting that he could not believe
Christ has delegated absolute authority
to any one man, he declared. i be-
lieve In the fellowship not Of the Ro-
man Catholic Curch, but of the Holy
Catholic Church Of all men"
MIR. O'Brien said he could not under
stand the accusation Of Catholic intol-
erance, unless the incident occurred
after the last presi1eu1tal election.
What intolerance the church may show,
he said, probably results from the long
centuries Of intolerance to which she
herself has been subjected, but he did
not believe the charge generally would
hold
There e hardly 9 man or woman
In the audienes We have addressed IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

many American cities" he said, "who
actually believes what Mr.. Darrow as
sulnes Christians believe today. The
great mass of Protestant preachers
don't believe in the Garden of Eden and
the rest Of the folklore. Catholics are
never taught that the Old Testament is
q scientific book"
Since the war, he said, there has been
q great Catholic revival. especially in
England, where the converts have in
cluded some of the most prominent
figures In public life. The same Is
going on, he said, throughout Western
Europe, where converts are coming In,
partly because of fear Of the rising tide
Of radicalism and partly because recent
researches have thrown so much new
and favorable light on the historical
position and accomplishment Of the
church.
down. What can 1t substitute for what
IL takes away?
There must be-" he continued, mil
lions of Protestant saints in Heaven. I
have always been taught to believe It..
Mr.. Darrow says we are machines. Did
you ever go through an insane asylum?
If so you have seen men and women
| who thought they were great historic
personages, or animals. But they never
Wclc dOlC W S1lOW you man 50 crazy
that he actually thought he was ma
chine"
The American Government, he said,
is essentially a derivation from Cath
olicisn1, which kept alive the idea Of
| democracy through the ages. Jeffer-
sons library, now at the Library of
| Congress, he said, shows clearly that
the ideas and some of the words of the
Declaration of Independence were taken
bodily from two standard Catholic
books, that Of Cardinal Bellarmine and
Of the Spanish Jesuit, Saurez
Cites Conversions.
He pointed to the conversion Of such
men as the English scientist, Sir Ber-
| tram Windle, who recently came into
the church because he was convinced
that the Catholic fold had done the
most and provided the best atmosphere
| for the fostering of scientific research.
He also cited the conversion of the Nor
wegian novelist, Sigrid UndSet, declar-
| ing that Mrs. Undset's historical studies
| into the culture of the so-called Dark
Ages had revealed to her such a high
state of culture that in revolt against
the myth of history she has turned TO
the church.
| DR.. Simon in turn disclaimed belief
| in the miracles of the Old Testament,
although defending them for their
beauty as symbols. But Judaism, he
said, had provided the fundamental
ideas of monotheism and a God of JUS
| tice, love and mercy which formed for
him satisfactory religion. He traced
the Jewish religious idea from its in
ception by Abraham, who swept the
skies clean of tribal gods" to the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
HAWAII FLOOD RECEDES

HONOLULU, November 10 Or
Danger from the flooded Kahili, which
yesterday drowned two persons and
several cars Of livestock and stalled sew
eral hundred automobiles Of navy yard
workmen, was passing today.
The Waterworks Bureau announced
that danger of a break in the dam at
the head Of Nuuanu Valley had been
pour which flooded the stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
LOWRY BURIAL HERE
Diplomats Body win Leave Mex
leo City on Thursday.

leo CITY on Ihursday.
MEXICO CITY, November 10 R.-
The body Of Edward p. Lowry, Ameri-
can diplomat, who was killed IN q fall
last wednesday, win leave by way Of
Laredo, Tex, Thursday for burial in
Arlington Cemetery. near washington.
The t,idow and two sons viii be on
the same train.
Mr., Lowry, who was second secre-
tary Of the American embassy here, was
buried temporarily In the American
Cemetery In Mexico City last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Germany has more than 100000
subscribers to the government broad
casting service.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
.MACF FARLAND HIGH
GRADUATES 126
Diplomas Presented by James
G. Yaden at Junior Com
menCement Exercises.

Diplomas of graduation were present.
ed TO 126 graduates of the Mcfarland
Junior High School In commencement
exercises at 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
under the craftsmanship of Jere j.
Crane, first assistant superintendent of
schools in charge of business affairs
The commencement, marked by the
presentation of a picture to the school
on behalf of the graduating class by
Lurlyne Pettus, was opened with the
invocation of Rev. C. E. Hawthorne.
Katherine Cotter delivered an Grafton
on Habit as Power" and Miriam Ray
spoke on Habit as a Bondage" Jane
Lybrand recited the class poem and
Frederick Church delivered the valedic-
tory. James q. Yaden. past president
of the Federation of Citizens ASsocia-
tions, presented the diplomas TO the
graduates.
The recipients Of the diplomas follow:
Eva Ruth Broidie, Ruth Diamond,
zalma Altman, Demeter Acton, Helen
Frances DeFilippis, Elena Lettie Pic
chione, Miriam Ray, Katherine Adair
Cotter, Virginia Grace Hayes. Reba
Nachman, Frederick Lewis Church, Neal
Norton Herndon, jr.; CorliSs Page Dean,
John Allen We'll, Harold Arthur Blood,
Roger Pittiglio, Frank Wicks Melpolder,
Harold Joseph Mincosky. Donald Mills,
Allen Wentworth Phillips, Jeannette
Horowitz. Eleanor Cox, Selma Charlotte
Alper, Helen Ruth Oliff, Doris Griffin,
Margaret Elizabeth Sangster, Mildred
Frances Moffett, Evelyn AronSon, Sally
Wallace, Frances Webb, Abraham Ru-
bin, Murray D. Snider, George Elbert
Hudson. Elmer Lee Klavans, Leslie Lee
Kemp, Warren Fairall, Meyer Kushner,
Jerome Oxenburg, Maynard Eicher,
Leon Merzel Lurlyne Frances Pettus,
Virginia Ann Wiley, Elva Jean Snavely,
Lucille Mae Turnage, Catherine May
Garner, Antoinette Della, Barbara
Shartzer. Anita LaReine Stewart Staal,
Mary Margaret Ciango, Dena Kingsley
Hall, Robert Vernon Smith, William
Charles Cronenberg, ir.; Edward Jack
son Taggart, John Edward Marshall,
William sylvia Gochenour, Joseph Will
liam 10 Presti, Francis Smith, Ross Wen
dell Shearer, William August Kriemel-
meyer. Aubrey Strobe Brent, Eleanor
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Army Flyers Wife Gets Divorce.

RENO, New, June IT 1P,:-Mrs.
Marjorie Elliot Drayton was granted
divorce here yesterday from Harry
Colemen Drayton. Army aviator, sta
toned at Honolulu, on grounds Of
mental cruelty.
Evening star., 1930-06-17

Frances Mitchell, Ruth Jane Adams,
Clara Wink, Frances Elizabeth Werner,
Elizabeth Geraldine Spicer, Marion
Herring, Evelyn Roberta Lightfoot, Max
inc Rose Sachs, Lorraine Schneider, Ra-
chel Merritt, Frederick Joseph Smith,
Robert Evans Harvey, Samuel Gilbert
Silverman. Harold Henry Lindsey,
George Thomas Vnts. John Rodano,
Malcolm Douglas Lamborne. Sidney
Norman Greenspan, Joseph Llria. Sid
ney Stanley Sachs. Ethel Mary Nelson.
Margaret Lucille Morgan. Ruth Luria.
Mildred Hayes, Doris GoSs. Audrey Viz
giria Yaden, Frances Joan Cladny. Bes-
sic Stein, Aileen Taylor Harriette Brun-
dage, Joseph Priestly Spalding, Ernest
Clinton Brawn, jr.; Hermon Henry Hill,
Charles Conrad Geduling, jr.; William
George Avery, Marsden A. Lore, Boyd
Calvin Philips, Theodore Moore Linton,
Arthur Slater, Earl Farr, Jane Kather-
inc Lybrand, Thelma Frances Green
berg. Laura Roberta Dunawin, Ruth
GenevieVe Smid, Dorothy Virginia
Walker, Wilhelmina Caroline Cronen-
berg, Esmer Frock, Florence Locknane,
EStelle Bertha Moore. Dorothy Elizabeth
Hair, Louis Leon Chap, Jack Hutchi-
son, George Naylor Craver, John j.
Barry, Otis N. Sabitini, Karl Hernhon
Nau, Harold Kenneth Melnicove, Lewis
Jacobs. Robert Otto Hammerlund. Cor
don Holmes Crabill, John Abel Dunbar.
Charles Daniel Wenrich, Ralph Holmes,
Carl I. Olsen, Paul Frank Rodano and
Robert Alexander Wallace.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
SO Margaret Murray Washington
Pupils Hear Address by How
ard Dean of Women.

Thirty-nine pupils, including three
post graduates. received diplomas at
commencement exercises Of the Mar
garet Murray Washington Vocational
School for Girls at l o'clock this after
noon in the auditorium Of the Cook
School, Fourth and o streets.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean
of women. Howard University. DR.. j.
Hayden Johnson, member of the Board
Of Education. presided.
Off1cers of the graduating class were
Lucy Marshall, president; Ida Porter,
vice president; Edna Crowner, secre-
tary, and Louise Hawkins, treasurer.
Those receiving diplomas follow:
DresSmaking CONSEQUENTLY May
Anderson, Virginia Frances Anderson,
Euna Dolores Brown, Lucy Daisy Viola
Bush, Virginia Marie Calvert. Lula
Mae Crawford, Edna Louise Crowner,
Elizabeth Carinne Daley, Laura Belle
DiggS, Marian Frances Dorsey, jean
cite Catherine Fair, Mildred Catherine
Ford, Viola Marian Fowler Elizabeth
Barbara Garrett, Avis Hilda Gordon
Virginia Althea Harrison. Mary Chris
tine Henson, Viola Marian Hedgman
Catherine Marie Janifer, Mary Eliza
beth McAbee, Lucy Edmonia Marshall
Elizabeth Ada Moten, Ida Vermelle
Porter, Cecilia Margaret Robertson
Annie Lee Reed, Mary Henrietta Rob-
ertson, Ruth Otelia Smith. Regina The
resa Wills. Mary Belle Walker and Sa-
villa Wise.
Post Observation-Disclosures Doris Clarke
Emma Hyman Dixon and Viola Odessa
Ward
Millinery-Louise Beatrice Lyles and
Marian Louise Smackum.
Dyeing- cleaning - Louise Elizabeth
Hawkins and Edith Alberta Spriggs.
Evening star., 1930-06-17


the colored schools of the District. Mr..
Clarke presented diplomas to the grad
yates and r. E. Parks. jr.. principal OF
the Phelps School, awarded medals for
special work.
Invocation and benediction were pro-
nounced by Rev. r. w. Brooks. Musi-
cal numbers we're given by Miss Lillian
Burge, A. Lester Dorsey and Lexington
E. Smith.
The list of graduates. by departments,
follows: Auto mechanics-John Clayton
Bentley, John Albert Neal, Edward For
rest: auto machine-Wayman Monroe
Brown, William Henry Carter, Theodore
Russell Taylor. Joseph Alphonsus Wood
Charles Franklin Bell, Daniel Edward
Thompson: bricklaying-Henry Augusta
Bowen. Lutrell Oliver Buchanan, Wal
ter Leonard Smallwood, Charles Syl-
vester Spriggs, Robert Cleveland Waters
Clifton Hillery; carpentry-Ralph wal
do De Vile, Anthony Ambrose Duckett
Evening star., 1930-06-17
College Degree
Given to Judge
After 80 Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June IT. - AL
though he was a member of the
University of Cincinnati class of
1898, United States District Judge
Robert r. Nevin, Dayton, did not
receive his degree of bachelor Of
laws until Saturday.
The Federal judge completed
all of his college work over 30
years ago with the exception of
taking the final examination. He
missed the examination because
he enlisted in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War.
Judge Nevin received his degree
In Nippert Stadium along with
939 other graduates, which formed
the largest senior class in the
university'S history.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
22 PHELPS TRADE
STUDENTS HONORED
Commencement Featured by Ad
dresses by Rev. A. F. Elmer and
G. G. Wilkinson.

Twenty-Five students of the Phelps
Trade School we're awarded diplomas at
commencement exercises held early this
afternoon which were conducted by E.
A. Clarke,
The graduates were addressed by Rev
A. F. Elmes and G. c. wilkinson. first
assistant superintendent in charge of
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Reds Iniure Berlin Police.

BERLIN, June IT (P).-Four police
men were injured last night in o
clash with Communists who were
demonstrating in the Lustgarten oppo-
site the former Kaiser's Palace.
Evening star., 1930-06-17

Ulysses Samuel Staten; printing--Harry
Hines Grayson, william Chandos Jack
son, James Edward Latney, John Jacob
Solomon watkins.
Evening star., 1930-06-17

Sales OF new automobiles in Okla
hona since January l show q decrease
Of more than 10000 over the same BE-
riod in 1929
Evening star., 1930-06-17

Commercial fisherman took approx
nnately $4,000 900 pounds of prawn
from Georgia waters last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Beckett, Back in House,
 Greeted With DisfavOr

London, July A P-John Beck cit, labor member of the house of commons who on July r caused a scandal by seizing the speakers mace, this afternoon resumed his seat in the house. Within few min utes after parliament had been call ed to order he was on his feet to ask a question of Home Secretary Clynes.
 Beckett was greeted by cries of "Sit down" from the conservative benches. He paid no attention to them.
 A hush fell over the house as he began to speak, and there was dead silence as he asked his question, This the speaker ruled out, however, on a point of order,
 Under the rules of the house Beck cit was suspended for five sessions for his offense in carrying off the mace. The suspension expired today.