davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

CHRYSLER EIGHT: SfAndara
Moash- RoadJte, Si495: CoHbs sl495;
Sedan s1525-Sbeeial CoNpe 1886;
Soeeial StaAn 1856, Speciai Conse,fibh
Coabe sI6o5; Sport Rea4sfs, fug.b 6 wir.
mbuh and t,ank raci sI595. AH pyies,
Cnb faetoy (Sbeoai Equipment Ex',a).
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT,
-Four magnificent body nyist: SsYen.
PAS. Sedan, Seaan-LimoaJi,e, Ees-Pa1.
Sedan, Clo5s- Coupled Fne-PaN SEDAN.
Chrysler Eight closed cars arc factory.
wired for immediate installation OF
Transitone-pioneer autom obilc
radio. Other m odels will be equipped
on order. Ask for a demonstration
s76
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

A recently drilled well on the
Rizzoli farm near Lompoc, Santa
Barbara County, tested l,200 gallons
per minute of good water.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

To July !, Riverside had shipped
1894 ears of citrus fruits. Last
wear, same date, $500 had been
shipped and the previous 3,022.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

During April 7,543 autos came in
to Southern California across the
eastern border.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Yesterdays Tero

Clarence Mitchell, SO year old
southpaw spitball pitcher WI o
pitched the New York Giants to y
, to / victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. He allowed the Pirates but
seven hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

Dr. jimmy Palmer, fishologist,
is shown here performing an oper-
alton on a sick goldfish while the
trained nurse stands by. Above is
the chart that hangs over each pa
tient' bed-or, we ehonld say,
Eowl-which tells what S. wrong
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED,

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vertisers from receiving circular
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stood and agreed that all such
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as possible by The Star. Only
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in care of The Star will be de-
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entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NNRTHWERT

NORTHWEST.
i4th and sts-Day's Pharmacy.
1135 I4th st.--Marty's Cigar and Magazine
I!th and Cue sts::-Kenner's Pharmacy.
2sol Georsia ave:-Harvsrd Drug Store.
sssdd22 14th st-SoIltlowsr AT st Gift Co.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's Phar-
l4th St and Colorado ays-oDonnslrs
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I7sss Columbia rd--TSs Billy shop.
2 S California L,. st;; st.. Brothers.
N T.. N. J. ayes. and NJ st.-sanitary Phar-
snd and Mass ave.-Phillips' Pharmacy.
LIST and K sts-Duncans Pharmacy.
18th and s.-Goldenbers's ttims clerks
7 sS ana .os 'iI,"son pT F4.S Co Simpson
GO; ave. and ROCK Creek Church rd.@ROck
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
sSos Ga. ave.-Monek,s Pharmacy.
ssls s Gs svesTshtwqSd Phsrmsey
1905 Mass. ave.-Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. .ave.-Bernsteins Drug Store.
Eis ave e.n and lst stm nd Reiskin
JJ77ss5S Esw ays;15 Louis K s..;s. ,s.
3s,h ana Pa: sveEhIerSsts PhsTmacy.
$500 Conn. aye,-circie Confectionery store.
Wis onsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry G.
1881 wisconsin ave.--Morsan Bros Phar-
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GEORGETOWN.
soth and 2. sts.-Morsan Bros Pharmacy.
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2os Mass. ave.-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
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North Mort s capitol and Eye@Kenesys Pharmac,
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aoth and r. L ave.-Collins' Pharmacy.
$500 18th st,-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
eth and r. I. ive.--John G. BiEss' Phar-
~ SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
TN and D sts.-Lantz's Drug Store.
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SOUTHEAST.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

about 80; bonding house.
stenographer %, GENTLE, age about as;
$40 week.
Stenographer (m.). good beginner knowl-
edge bookkeeping; $40.
Openings for .stenoErsphers, good begin
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BOYDS. 1888 p NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

HOME IMPROVEMENTS wiring
wood floors and staircases, carpentry, plumb
Ing and heating. porch Enclosures, metal
ceiI!ngs, roofing. suffering. spouting. plaster
{ ing. cement ard brick wor.: terms to please
you, get our price; our service is our repu-
tation. Penn Improvement d Electric Co,
Inc. e1l 18th St NV, Nat. o5l2 and osiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

UMBRELLA BUYER.
A speciality store wishes to engage
a young woman, who has had expert
ence selling or buying umbrellas, to
manage a small department; in appli-
cation, state age and experience.
Address Box 147-R, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

SALESWOMEN.
Unusual opportunities in the
women's and misses dress de-
partments of a high-class store.
Only young women of the best
character need apply. Address
Box 103-R, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

LADIES (5).
The Charts Corporation, which now en-
ploys AZ successful representatives in WASH
ington; has vacancies, due to promotion. in
the following territories:
Territory No. l1-2l4 established customers.
Territory No 1880 established customers.
Territory No. l5-280 established customers.
Territory No 25-283 established customers.
Territory No 26-275 established customers.
Each territory represents profitable and
established business with steady income
must be over 28, of neat appearance. and
highest character, Experience not neces-
Hours 10 to g. no work Saturday. Apply In
person, room SOL, International BUILDING,
1919 r st. NV, Monday, before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
HELP---MEN.
(COnttnue0.l

MEN-BiT money rieht now selling guar
anteed shrubs plants: free outft; we deliver,
collect. HERRICK NURSERIES, Rochester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Observation-Disclosures

MI NI.,0I.IN y ' rs,
For vacancies with rapidly growing collec-
ton agency with Headquarters in WASH
ingtou No selling, but sales ability deSir-
BILE. Unusual connection open for several
men who are industrious and interested in
starting with a misunderstanding con-
Germ where supervisory positions must be
filled shortly. Work will require securing
new business from business and professional
men. Must have car and be free to leave
city. Highest rate paid by any company,
with bonus. References REQUIRED. Only APP
plications from those wishing permanent and
highly paid connection and are. WILLING TO
work aeeordingly will be, considered. Call
tetvieT. Reem sc .MeciIi nuiidinE. ).
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
s H D v s
POOR FORM

ATLANTA, Nov. 12.-With all
due respect to Arthur Dekuh,
failure Of young striblipg to flat
ten. him today, sent stribling's
heavyweight challenger's stock
right down to rock bottom. He
got the decision, tits true. but his
victory was anything but q spec
tacular affair.
His failure to stop Dekuh
makes Sharkey's offer. to fight
Stribling for the New York Christ
mas fun for nothing loom up like
AL Smiths new building.
Stribling will have to move in
on Sharkey's def or suffer
further slumping in the popular
ity market. There is no bunk
about Sharkey's offer. He is
ready to sign the moment Strib-
ling says the word. win william
say it?
After yesterdays poor showing,
he. will have to do something big
to prove to the public that he,
and not Sharkey, Is entitled to
that shot at Schmeling'S title.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

So they've sent Old Jack
Quinn along on his merry way!
Another spitballer has passed
on into oblivion. It is doubt
full If Quinn, at his age, can
find a berth now, although he
was never known to have q
sore arm and was equally
effective in warm and cool
weather.
He can have few regrets, at
that, because he has served
the n nationa al pastime far
longer than it is given to
most Of it's players to serve.
Quinn admitted forty-five the
last time he had to give his
age to get a hunting license,
and that no doubt means he
must be at least 4 or 5 years
older.
No question concerning base
ball has had the continued
discussion that has centered
around Jack Quinn's age.
Wherever baseball people have
foregathered the subject has
invariably come UP. It is in
the same class with the riddle
of the Sphinx, How Old is Ann
and the fourth dimension.
However, Quinn has promised
to egive the real answer when
he writes his baseball memoirs.
He has been somewhat of a
man of mystery when it came
to revealing facts about him.
self. He went by the name
of Jack Quinn, when as a
matter of truth his real name
is John Quinn PicuS, It has
been said that originally there
was only one IN" on the end
of his real middle name. and
that when he took it for his
last name for baseball pur.
poses, he doubled the final
"n."
How true such an assertion
may be is anybody's guess, the
yarn merely being one Of the
many which have been circllat-
ed about the man and toward
which he kept an all-abiding
silence.
With John Picus out of the
majors. the upper strata of pro.
feSsional ball Is now confined
to three hurlers of the spltball
which was legislated out Of the
sport some eight or 10 years ago
or possibly longer, insofar as
permitting any except the then
established Saliva-Slingers to use
it, was concerned. Burlcigh
Grimes, Charlie Mitchell and Ur.
ban Faber constitute the remain.
ing struggling members Of quite
an army which originally in-
cluded, besides Quinn, such mas.
ters Of the wet delivery as Big
Ed Walsh, Urban Shocker, stan
ley Coveleskie, Bill Doak and
others.
It is said In baseball that
Jack Quinn had more friends
and fewer enemies than tiny
other veteran pitcher Of the
game. This statement isn't
hard to believe, as he is nos
sessed with e splendid person.
ality. is a good talker and has
q winning individuality which
makes him the best kind Of
company. -' -
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller:

No other twirler in the writer's
memory was more of a hve-wIre
around a baseball club unless 1t
was George Mogridge. On The
fourth Of this month Jack and
Mrs. Quinn celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
They have been almost lifelong
acquaintance, having gone 70
school together when youngsters.
Quinn went to the Athletics
by the waiver route from Boston
in July, 1925. The Red Sox
were playing in Detroit and the
Athletics in Cleveland and the
deal was made on the last day
of the series.
Quinn had packed his effects
and ankled up the gangplank of
the lake steamer bound for
Cleveland with other Red Sox
when Lee Fohl, the Sox skipper,
told him to go back to his hotel
and report to Connie Mack,
who then was In the act Of
taking q steamer in Cleveland
for Detroit.
Jack caid this was the best
break he ever had in his base
ball career. The Quinn record
credits him with starting his
professional career with the
Connellsville, Pa, team in 1908.
, His first major league engage
rnent was with the Yanks in.
1909.
He pitched for New York
until 1912 and then was sent
to Rochester. He was back in
the majors with the Boston
Braves in 1918 and finished the
season with the Chicago White
Sox in 1918.
That started another major
league career that lasted with
out interruption until his release
by the Athletics Monday. He,
was with the Yanks in 1919,
1920 and 1921 and then traded
to the Red Sox, where he
stayed until the Athletics pro-
cured him. Fans everywhere,
and baseball people likewise.
wish Quinn the best Of luck.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Pickups and.
Putoutsi
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOHGE ~ SAM1 SVN
Bill DiEste, the crOss-handed
golfer puffs away ON cigars
whenever playing . match.
Harry FiddesOp, trainer for the
st. Mary's CeItics, had . hand
in the rout Of the Frederick
Pros last Sunday. > Fiddesop
entered the game as substitute
tackle. Joe PerrOn, coach Of
the Palace-D. G. s. eleven,
gets, into action but finds that
the game demands younger
players. I. Earl Clark, the ex.
sandIotter, has signed . con-
tract with the Boston Braves
calling for increase Of 81, 600
:. s.'tis said that Clark win
draw down close to S7,7O0 for
his major league work next
year. Capt. Bird Hooper, OF
V. p. l., may cause Maryland
annoyance when the GObblers
and Old Liners lock horns
Saturday in Norfolk. Frank
Foley, Henry WiesniewsIEi and
Walter Tracey, three Of Ford
hams staIwarts, have survived
five major football games with.
out requiring q substitution. =.
Sam Rice parted with some
hard-earned baseball cash when;
on the short end Of . recent
golf match. it.,
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Utah Would Play
N. Y. u. For JObLesS

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The
committee of Mayor Walker
which has been attempting to ar
range a college football clash
here for the benefit Of the job
less will meet this afternoon. A
game between New York Uni
versity and Columbia may be ar.
ranged, both teams having terta!
lively agreed to play.
In the event there is a hitch
to signing Columbia for the
game, Utah, which has offered to
play the Violets, may be invited
here. ;Columbia's team is con
siderably hard hit by injuries and
a faculty objection to another
tilt for the Lions may prevent a
Violets Columbia game, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

struggle for recognition in the
conference tables.
Notre Dame, now the wonder
Of the nation, is devoting much
attention to studies this week,
and is paying Scant heed to what
brakes Bulldogs might try to
bite off Saturday.
Ohio State takes Saturday off
as far as Big Ten things go, and
will meet Pitt. Iowa plays Penn
State at Iowa City and Butler
engages the Purdue eleven while
Indiana takes the day off to rest
up for the Boilermaker onslaught
November %.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

For on these two battles Satur-
day a solution Of the 1880 cham
pionship apparently depends.
Both Michigan and Northwestern
throw powerful, undefeated teams
into the deciding struggles. Vic
tories mean q tie for the 1890
crown; defeats mean that the
championship defending Purdue
eleven will race in and seize the
title again, provided the strong
Boilermaker eleven can turn back
Indiana on November %.
Northwestern will be at a dis
advantage against Wisconsin in
that both teams are using the
double wing back offenSe and
thereby the Boilermakers are de.
prived Of all deception Of attack.
A like situation prevailed
i'm the Ohio State-WiScOnsin
clash and the game ended in
. sc0reless tie.
Wisconsin's pass defense has
proved strong enough to defeat
NorthweStern's heretofore deadly
overhead attack, thus II the un.
lucky Badgers can toss wrench
into NorthWesternss running attack
the big white team may find.
itself in seriol.s difficulty In its
last conference game Of the year.
So serious has Northwestern
become over the impending bat
tie that all thought Of prepare
ton for Notre Dame on Novem-
Der % has been placed on the
shelf. >
Michigan is given a better
chance of taking Minnesota for
another buggy ride. The VOL
VERNE backs this year are per
forming behind one of the most
ominous front walls In the Mid
die West, line that is capable
Of stopping anything Minnesota
has offered as yet in the way
OF attacks. Neither Harvard nor
Ohio State were able to cross the
Wolverine goal.
And if the Wolverine running
attack hits a bog the trustworthy
heaving arm Of Harry Newman.
sophomore flash, can be relied on
for q heave such as defeated
Harvard, 8 to 8.
A victory over Minnesota
will leave only. the trammeled
Chicago team barring the
path to glory.
Their old rivalry has trans
formed the Chicago Illinois tilt
Saturday from q battle Of two
green. cellar teams into . grim
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

practice of using mechanical de-
vices at it's quadrennial congress
in Berlin last spring and turned
down Simpsons time, the way
was opened whereby the A. "A. U.
can withdraw its approval Of the
figure of the Buckeye Bullet and
replace it with Wykoff's. bona
fide time.
Although the A. A. U. accept
ance will make Wykoff's perform
ance merely an American record
and, not UNIVERSAL standard,
there. is great likelihood that the
I. A. A. F. will approve 1t at It's
next meeting.
What is in Wykoff's favor
as to its inclusion among the
American records is the fact
that it was made at the Ma
tiOnal Collegiate A. A. meet,
the same one in which Simp.
son raced to his O:O9.4.
If Wyckoff's new standard
comes up for a worlds record it
will erase Eddie Tolan's new
mark Of 0:O9.5. Thus, there will
be broken twice in two seasons
a record for q distance that stood
unchanged for "a years.
Another performer who Is OF
worlds record stature Is Miss
Helene, Madison Of the Washing
ton A. c. Of Seattle, the 17-year.
old girl who astounded swimming
followers with a series Of feats
unparalleled in acquatic history.
She has bettered 10 worlds re-
cords and ~ American stand
ards in her meteoric rise. II her
times are accepted she will have
wiped out all except five Of the
existing universal records for
free-style swimming.
The women athletes also
lead in thee total number Of
records made during the year
in both swimming and track
and field. "
The women natators broke as
standards as compared to 28 for
the men, while the feminine
track stars accounted for "a as
against IT for the men.
Miss Eleanor Holm, the cham.
pion back.Stroke swimmer Of the
w. 8. A., is second to Miss
Madison, with II record perform
ances while Miss Stella Walsh, OF
the New York Central A. A. of
Cleveland, is next in line with
IL American records. Clarence
Crabbe, Of the Los Angeles A.
c.. heads the men with seven
marks. two ahead Of George
Kojac Of the New York A. q.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Eagle BGSketers
Drill Next. .MOnInu

American UniverSity's basket
ball men, after a brief lay-off
from football warfare. are to re-
port to Coach Walter Young for
preliminary work next Monday.
Olsen, Diehl, Larson, Borsari,
Levin and ,Fuchsle. are grid
ironeES who will answer the call.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
KELSEY GOES TO COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Now u.
Purchase of Jim Keesey, first
baseman, from the Philadelphia
Athletics for $4,000 was an
nounced by the owner Of the sam
Francisco Seals today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Saturday Will Determine
Big Ten 1890 Title

CHICAGO Nov 1.-THE aimportant topic Of discussion
today as the Western Conference football neared
glorious climax was whether Wisconsin and Mnnesoa
sufficient drive halt the championship marches of North
western and Michigan respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
CHALLENGE ARCOLA

The Navy Yard Marines are
seeking q return game with the
Arcola Motor Company. Call
Lincoln 1860. a~..
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
172 Records Before A. A. u.
At Convention Here

One hundred and sevenywo record shattering marks in
Cudng those performed by Karl Wdermuth sprner and
Leo Sexton field giant of Georgetown University will
acted by the Athletic Union in its annual
here week
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
,LAUD
BACKFIEED
IS
Of 80 TEAM !:

A few years back when Notre
Danes four horsemen each week
brought the nation to its toes
with q bundle Of heart throbss
they wanted to erect statues to
Coach Knute Rockne. Today the
same sincere boys are telling IL
around that the horsemen were
good, very good, but the 1880
riders are the ace In the great
mentors royal flush Of all-colt.
quering eleverlS. j
In. 1924 Miller, Crowley, Lay
den and Stuldreher were feted as
the perfect casting Of natural
athletic power and grace by the
hands Of the old master. They
were heralded from coast TO coast
as the de luxe technicians Of all
time. but today such sfx-year-back
adjectiveS as SrnarteSt, super.
brilliant and masterful pale into
the significance of last weeks
shave as Carideo, Brill, SchwartS
and Savoldi are merrily paraded
through the dictionary.
But as matter of fact IL H.
doubtful If the 1880 South :
Bend edition has any natural
advantage over that 1924
backfieId. When ROckne first -,
got his hands ON the original I
hOrsemen they probably were
Just as good as the heroes Of
today when they. first met
Knute. aY
If the current outfit is superior
to the once near-imI1ortal quar-
tet the honor and the glory 90 to
Rockne himself. Rockne was ii
great coach six years ago but
even coaches may live and learn.
Rockne's daily workouts with "a.
mer Layden and his three play.
mates and their successors down
through the years have made the
Indiana mentor huge store
house of what must be done and
what the enemy must not do, q
catalogue of experience and
knowledge, and on this material
was built the marvellous combinar
tion of this fall.
Despite all this the bridge is
going to look down on q lot Of
water in the next few weeks
and whether the present Notr0
Dame team will go down IA the
public's mind as the greatest ii
q question only Northwestern
Army and Southern California
may answer.
Notre Dame must meet on sue
cessive Saturdays following this
weeks Drake dress rehearsal,
Northwestern. Army and South
ern California, playing the latter
in Los Angeles December 8. The
Trojans' chances look brightest.
to stop the Rough Riders.
Northwestern, stiIl un. Y
matched, and Army. . fOrnai.
dable, weII-cOached eleven,
may be halted by the
RambIers.
II the rowing gaels carry on
the bitter end and watch the sun
set in Los Angeles December 8
with their slate unblemished they
will have well earned the right
to the title of the greatest Of |,
Rockne teams and perhaps the
greatest in all football history. RI