davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
PAGEANT ON UNION CAMPUi

PAGEANT ON UNION CAMPUS,
A Negro pageant which was part
of the program by which Riihmond $
Negro population participated on Al
venture Days in Virginia, was pre-
sented on the campus Of Va. Union
University Wednesday evening April
o. The pageant was Ethiopia at
the Bar of Justice" written by Ed
wardO. McCoo, showing the history
If Ethiouia as kingdom struggling
to make it's contribution to the rest
of the civilized world.
Those participating in the pageant
included both chapters OF the sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority assisted by the
Builders Club and Leta chapter OF the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
In addition to the pageant there
were number of interpretatlve
The brilliant lighting effect was
suggested through the courtesy OF
Richmond Theater Guild. The direct
ing done by Robert Lee Cooper Of the
University and Prof. c. P. Davis,
head of the English deperament OF
the University. Clarence 7. Wright
director of music, Mrs. Raphael Har-
ris. supervisor of costumes. The en-
tire project was sponsored by "The
Colored Playground and Recreational
Association of Richmond. Mrs. 0. II.
Harris, supervisor. :,
The pageant was enjoyed by all
those present, the audience compos-
Much credit is due all those who were
ed of both colored and white persons.
responsible for the presentation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

Mrs. w. A. Jordan and Harold
Jordan motored to Hampton on SAT
nrdav TO attend the track meet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

Read the PLANET every week and
find out what church the 'amplifer
visited. 1t may be your church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

"PoCAHONTAS," OPERETTA etc.
White was consoled. The guests
Richmond, Va, May 5.-The Phyl-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
FROM NEW YORK.

FROM NEW YUKh.
Mrs. Lizzie Houston og BROOKLYN
N Y, is the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Harry Swami, of North Foufsh
street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
ppr11pNs FROM SOUTH.

Mrs, Maggie L. Walker and Mrs.
Polly Payne, have returned a1ter
having spent the winter months IN
Florida.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

FROM WASHINGTON.
Miss Mildred Lee had as her week
end guest, Miss Ruth Robinson, VINO
is a student at Howard University.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

GAMMA CHAPTER, ETC. = -
Richmond, Va, May 1O.-Gamma
chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha IRA Fra
ternity in observance of their nation
al program, go to Hivh School, Go
to College" presented the Following
program this week. May z. Broad,
casted from WRVA. Prof. Raytord
W. Logan, speaker. Paul D. Morton
soloist Alpha Phi Alpha octette
sang the fraternity hymn.
May 8. John Henderson, speaker
mt Armstrong High School. John ~
Picott, speaker at Hartshorn Memo
Nav 8. Prof. Robert Daniels
speaker in. Coburn Chapel, Virginia
Union University. Sololst, MIS-
Rayford w. Logan, Alpha Phi Alpha
hymn by the Octette.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

RETURN.
Mrs. w. j. Pettis will arrive, on
Wednesday from North Carolina
where she has been visiting relatives
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

liss Wheatley Branch of The Y. W.
C. A. gave the operetta "Pocahon-
tas." Miss Lucille Williams was
starred in this production. She was
assisted by Paul D. Morton. Others
having leading ifdles were Joseph
Ransome, Joseph L. B. Forester,
Frederick Savage, Ira Kyles, Misses
Mary Lucas, Annette Earl and Jack
son.
The dancing classes, trained by
Miss Kern Robertson gave several
dances during intermission.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Nancy Hill School will be
addressed by Mrs. Clara G. Pear
sail, president of the Parent-Teach-
err Association of the City of Rich
mond, Tuesday, May IS, at 8 P. M.
at Nancy Hill School. The public
is invited.
President, Mrs. Lille P. Smith.
Sec'y, Mrs. Nellie E. Robinson.
Reverend Robert NJ. Williams, D.
D., popular pastor Leigh oCreet
Methodist Church, will leave early
next week for Atlanta, Ca, where
he is scheduled to deliver the COM
mencement address to the senior
class of the school of missions OF
Cannon Theological Seminary. He
will make similar address in Jack
sonville, Florida, returning to Rich
Imond Thursday, May %, to deliver
the commencement address at Vir.
ginia Industrial School for Coloret
Girls at Peaks Turnout, Virginia
and the baccalaureate sermon t.
the graduating class of the St
Philip Schol of nursing at Lelgf
Street Methodist Sunday, May 20
He is scheduled to deliver severa
addresses the month of June.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

Mr.. John T. Cosby died at his resi-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
F.
hair beauty

Gladys May Of shuiflin' Sam Co
Follow the lead of Gladly
May, vivacious actress in
Shumin' Sam from Ala.
bam' who says she finds
Exelento the most de.
lightful hair dressing she
has ever used.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

AMPLIFIER: 81 haven't fully de-
cided yet where I'll be, but you look
out for me next week. Good-day
Miss Pilgrim"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
BECAUSE SIZE rs 4 VOlMAN

Arizona Is faced with the unpleasant task of putting
a to death Next week unless efforts to obtain
clemency arc successful, Mrs. Eva Dugan, will be
hanged at the state penentiary for the murder Of
aged rancher near Tucson three years ago.
The accused has had fair trial, the benefit
OF legal service and yesterday the findings of jury
were upheld Dy the state board OF parole
Hanging is difficult thing to do No mat
ter how richly she may deserve it, many Americans
hoping that some way will DC found for Arizona to
avoid It's first execution OF 1t is too much
like the old eye for eye and tooth for tooth law Of
Moses and does not find support IN the teachings of
the One who counseled men to Love one another.
1t may be sentimentality of the rankest sort op-
pose the execution Of Mrs. Dugan bat if it is stand
convicted The state will not be benefited any by her
death; it will not bring back the life she is accused of
taking will bring any comfort to the relatives of
the slain
Granting that Mrs Dugan deserves consideration,
she has been mother She risked her life to give life
to another and somehow il though that should
count The letter of the law is cold and heartess but
is necessary always to follow it Doesn't the spirit of
the law count most after all?
Arizona is particularly representative Of the Old
West. The Of those days overlooked auch when
came to considering the shortcomings OF women. We
hope and believe that there is enough of spirit of the
Old West in Arizona to spare this Womans life. If not
taking it sad example Of progress in throwing
off the shackles Of mans inhunan.ty to man"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

'c-.usc his claws aron't yerE long
o. strong cr sharp yct.'
"Ycs," said Uprln N'ig-;Iv, ~
guess 50. rat Eaay Boar ull stay
in tie warn ia with his mother
a long while, ] think.
50 the rahh.- children went cot
in tin woods to play after school,
and when it began to get later in
the afternoon, and whca it wovld
seon b. night, Nurse Jam said ta
Nj Long ,arS:
"You havcn't had an adyerIare
trdav, Mr.. LouGcars. So hop '"t "a
tie woods and tell the chi.3ren it
i, time to come homo. You may
harc IN adventure doing that
Il shall do as YOU wish" srok,
the rabbi g"1tiewar, aad aPF' h'
hoppcd over the fields and into TIA.
woods. As lee came To the cdgo O..
the forest Uncle WigG~y arlrj th.
I voices of BABY Buut. aad Ill, Other
lobbits. Baby Buuty was saving:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
NO BETTER CHOICE

Selection of Mr.. Cornelius McGicuddy to receive
the Edward Box award the having rendered the
most outstanding for Philadelphia meets with
the approval only of Philadelphans but with mil
lions of others throughout The country.
As Mr. McGillicuddy, the recipient of the Box award
may not be recognized by but calling him Connie
Mack, he is better known, readily Identifies him
the leader of the Philadelphia American League base
ball team, worlds champions result of the worlds
series last fall.
Mack we'll deserves the award, not only because of
his success but because of the manner in which he
achieved it. For more than two decades Mack has been
leader of the Philadelphia team and for close to
80 years he has been identified with professional base
ball
In all that time there appears not mark against mis-
character craftsmanship. His life and off the
ball field has been exceptionally clean. Honors have
come to him in the world of sports and from other
sources yet they have not changed him from clean,
outstanding man. inspiration to his men as we'll as
their leader.
Some may think it odd that an award of this kind
should be presented to the head of professional ath
etic organization Yet there is doubt Macks efforts
last year brought favorable attention to Phade
phia than anything else that occurred in the Quaker
City.
In accepting the award, which carries with it the
of $4,000 Mack pointed that his due to
the men who played under him. That was typical of
the but the sports world knows that without him
his players would have been just nine ball players and
not great team.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

'Glow lag and slim he Isl"
"Nors 4lende~ a1d SO nice "ad
soft" spoke Jingle.
"Maybc he's Il new lird - haoy
hear" was what Janglc said.
"Oh hot' thought NJ. Lougcars.
"Mv buuHjas must have found some
thing new to play with. We'll, as
long rs they aren't caught inside
. tight log, rs they were the time
Mother Bear had to claw the log I"
get them out. guess IFS all right"
: But wdcn Uncle Niggily reached
the place where the children were
h. gave q big .iamp and waving his
paws at them. crjel;
"Qu'ck, Hide, Jump down in that
hole" aud he pointed to ~ old
rabbit burrow lie had made in the
summer.
"Whv should @c hide" asked
3aby buntx.
I'VE just found something uc" 70
J lay 9TH" said Jingle. "Sc, -
Sac pointed 10 a long, slim whit
auimal, win hungry eyes and tail
rrrd VII black. This animal WIS
creeping toward she rabbit children.
g'rclc Vi.,1ily saw him lust in tina.
! "Quicker," cried Mr. Longrass,
uo.ntilg 10 the old hurrow holc.
i .Jump in and hide. That. Slim
. Jim"
D5..a Jia3 nho :, he'" a,,,d
/ Jingle.
"Nctor uina about a,ting qnes-
ION, now" cried Uncic Wi"gilF
."I,'s wonder slim Jim the weasel
hasn't caught you long ago. Thor
mus. br something the matter Will
him. Ii" must BE- lame, or something
But into The burrow, quirk,' AHd
flushing the children, Irr!c W'-gily
nudc ;hem crawl in, and 90; in him
eli, Just as Slim Jim jumped.
Aud Il. the trolley car d"csn''
Jump of the track and cha~" th-
autoaobilc IL, . tree, I'll tell yor
rcN, abou. Uncle Wiggily's yalcn
ne.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD L. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SLIM JIM

After Mother Bear had taken lost
Baby Bear from Uncle Wiggilv's
bungalow to her den in the woods,
a. l told YOU in the story before
this, many of the rabbit children
wished to visit them. For they
thought Baby Bear was very cute.
And Jingle and Jangle wanted to
thank Mother Bear more than they
thanked her at first when. with her
.ong claws, size dug open tight log
il which the rabbits wcrc cyught
while playing tag.
"But no." said Uncle Wr-.ily
when his rabbits asked him u take
hem 10 the bears del in the woods.
81 j. still wontcr, and though com
irg out Of the warm den once in "A
while may not harm the Baby Bears.
= isn't good for them 10 come out
700 often 50 you bunnics may see
them. Remember. little bears are
, born without any warm fur over
coats on, and 1t VIII not be until
il is nearer the warm spring time
that they viii have any. so let them
stay in the dark, warm den with
Mother Bear until their coa's are
grown"
Knowing that Uacic Niggily wa,
wise, his bunny children did not
tease too much to be taken t3 5he
bears den. But they said they would
be glad when spring came so the
itttic cubs could com" ont to play.
'"But they viii soon be too big
for you 10 have fun with" Uncle
Wiggily said, "A baby bear i very
| itttlc when first born, not much
larger than You rabbits. But they
grow very fast, aud when tEev are
your age they are many times Larger
than you.'
! "And do they have long cla~-s,"
asked Baby Bunty.
"Ncry loHg, strong c,a~S said
AIr. Longcars.
"Thcu I'm not going to play with
them.7 said Baby Bunty.
1--WE ram g. out in the woods and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
She's Getting
Thinner Every Day
Her Fat is Melting Fast
Away

All over the world kruschen Salts
is appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive, free from
fat figure that cannot fail to WIN
admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness h 4 t every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in n
glass of hot water before breakfast.
BE sure and do this every MON
ing for It, the little daily dose
that takes off the fat.' Don t miss
u morning.
The kruschen habit means that
every particle Of poisonous waste
matter and harmful acids and gases
are expelled from the system.
At the same time the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are toned
up and the pure, fresh blood contain,
ntg Natures sl.' hfe-giving salts
are carried to every organ, gland.
nerve and fibre of the body and
lls is followed by "that Kruschen
feeling of energetic health and ae.
tivity that is reflected in bright
eyes, clear skin. cheerful vivaci.v
! ard charming figure,
! Get an Sje bottle of krusehen
Salts at Clements Drug Store or any
drug store (lasts weeks vita the
B distinct understanding that you must
be satisfied with results OF money
( back.
One Montana woman lost II
, pounds of fat in weeks and Seek
letter than She has for ycars.--Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Guilt Denied
By Mrs. Dugan

FLORENCE, Ariz., Feb. 13. UP
I'm not guilty-lm not guilty"
Mrs. Eva Duban sobbed in her ecu
at the state prison here today as
each passing of the death watch in
dicated her life was growing shorter
by just so many seconds.
The board of pardons and paroles
late yesterday refused to commute
her sentence and their cdict will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
that brings greater Citrus Profit

So complete and efficient service could n
be maintained if the Exchange did not mart;;
large part of the California citrus crop. Nv
could such full advantage Of the informatile
be taken if the Exchange controlled smalai
proportion of total shipments. p
But because the Exchange docs markct.tF
tremendous volume, it can and docs take +
advantage of every market situation for /
members benefit The result: Exchange med,
bcrs, year after year, average the highest rctu,
for their fruit. Yet these eficicncics and TIL
returns can be Still further increased when (
Exchange ships a greater percentage Of
total crop. ~
This scrvicc--only one of many providedgiy
the Exchange should be working for ySn
fruit and your profit, as it is for the benefit
more than $4,000 California growers "
make up the EMhange. Talk to your Exehal
neighbors or to the manager Of your neas
District Exchange or Exchange Associadia
Learn all tho jaHs. Further information e,
supplied without obligation by Growe;3
Service Bureau, California Fruit Growers -
change, Box $50, Station &C" Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

l,!ay by ourselves" suggested jim
gle.
"And ii any bears come along,"
said Jangle. who was Jiagle'S twin
sister. "why we1l Just tell them 70
run along and clav- tae bark oa a
tree but not TO claw US
"Only we'll be polite to Them
won't we?" asked Baby HuntF.
.'Oh. surely." said Jingle.
.YeS, indeed" said Jang'e. "It's
always best to be polite 10 bears
cause they have such long claws.
"Onlv." said Orphan Baby Bunty
with smile. "it that httle wee.
tiny bear without any FUR over
coat comes out OF his den We can
play with him: can't We, Uukie Wig,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February Is, 1915

Friday afternoon ground was
broken for CalcXico's new high
school building BY J. B. Hoffman.
The students. faculty and several
aatrons of the school were present
At the formal ground breaking and
with several remarks. Mr.. iloffman
dedicated the school to "Grc&ter
Free Instruction..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

THE citrus marketing organization that
l. knows the most about market conditions
and is best equipped to act on that knowledge,
should logically be able to get the highest re-
turns for its members.
The California Fruit Growers Exchange has
developed Market News Service which is
unqucstonahly superior to anything OF its par
ticular kind in the world.
In every important citrus market in this
country, the Exchange has its own experienced
sales representatives, whose task it is to keep
headquarters constantly informed of every fact
that can influence the sale of California Or
angcs, lemons and grapefruit 1t has similar
sales facilities in Europe
Every hour of every day, their findings, ad-
vice, facts and figures pour into headquarters
by telegram, cablcgram and radiogram. These
are relayed to the 3 district exchanges and 200
local associations of the Exchange. This infor
nation, available at all times to every grower,
determines where the individual cars of fruit
arc shipped and where, if necessary, they arc
diverted on the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

cause her to become on February
the first woman ever hanged In A
Tona.
She was convicted in Pima conn.
superior court of the murder y
y. Mathis. an aged r1nchcr by whf
she was employed rs housckcsper'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Valley Shipments

Rumors If strike and hot weather
d.l not slow up lcttUcc shipments
10 any great extent Yesterday as Is
carloads of that prodace left the
valley. This shipment raises the
season total to Gll0 with FL CeDtro's
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
.hnl-n at l12t carS.

share at l434 ears.
Yesterday, Brawley sent out 70
cars. Ell Centre. 70; CaleXico, 49,;
uoltville, Il; Heher, Il; Cahpatrla,
i; Sandia, 3; and Imperial, :. Six
teen ears of carrots were shipped, !.
from Holtvillc, from Brawley and
! from FL Centre. Calipatria ship,
ped l car of peas and | of mixed
vegetables while Holtville sent out
3 ears of cabbage and l mixed car.
Today's shipments will need 49,
ears as follows: Brawley. 100; F.
Centro. 80: IIoltville, 20; Calipatria
10; Hcbcr, 10; Calexieo. ,; and I'm
periai. >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FebruarY Is, 1910

Work ON the Carnegie library was
begun yesterday, and the building
is to be completed within ninety
davs This structure is being rect,
ed bv the expenditure of Slo'ooo
given for that purpose by Andrew
Carnegie, on ground selected by the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

raGeo here today. No women we're
allowed 10 enter tAe contest because
rf tie known vi<ciousncss of the
aa.m.ls 70 be u*ed IL the arena,
Ivdeo directors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
TEL. YEARS AGO
ro,,r,nr, l. 1870

Don Wells. architect, has been in
structcd to prepare plans for an
eight room addition to Mchiniey
school. Fourth and Olive streets, by
The Fl Centre school district. This
Is the first step toward impr1vemcnt
4 the district schools proNldcd f"t
~ the bond issue of Sl50,Ooo, re-
GENTLY voted.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
RoDEc WOMEN BARRED

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 13. up
\ record list of l2s entrants partici-
ated in the cowboy parade which
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13

T. W. lIackley, Turlock, Stan'-
laus County, in 1923 grew 2oo tons
Of alfalfa on % acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-13
Oranges

reproducing o ou,oo
will It's lyann
from rso ali
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
SEEK ELIMINATION
RADIO INTERFERENCE

Radio owners and dealers are an
ticipating the organization of radio
club. in Red Lodge tomorrow night.
The club is designed to prescribe
methods of preventing extreme inter-
ference with radio reception general
throughout the city. The meeting will
be held in the courtroom of the court
house, beginning at eight o'clock.
Radio fans and dealers are invited
to offer suggestions as to means
whereby local motors, electrical lines,
ETC., can be protected in order to ELI
inmate interference with radio waves.
~---- ~------~--~- ----~-----~.
Berta, guard; Lena Romani, Mary
Naretti and Edi Massi, directors.
The club discussed preliminary
plans for holding novelty dance, the
date of which was definitely set for
February Is.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
SCOTS GATHER TO
HONOR POET BURNS

Memories of the name and fame of
Bobby Burns were awakened Satur-
day night when the sons and daugh-
ters Of Scotland gathered at the
Washoe hall to celebrate Caledonia's
most famed and best beloved bard's
171st anniversary. The event was
held under the auspices of the Wash
oe Burns club, and was one of the
most enjoyable events Of it's kind in
pcal history.
More than 23G members of the club
and their gusts enjoyed the banquet,
which began at seven p. m. Several
distinctively scottish dishes, as well
as variety of other yiands were
served. Superintendent H. w. Rus
sell acted as Master of Ceremonies,
and chairman of the evening. At the
close of the banquet he introduced
County Attorney E. p. Conwell, who
delivered an address that had to do
with the life story of Robert Burns,
whom he termed the greatest lyric
poet in history. This was followed
by dance which lasted until the
"wee small hours Of the morning"
and which was interspersed with VOC
al, instrumental numbers and fancy
dancing.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Ned Laird, Barbara Mcdonald, John
Anderson, Mrs. Ned Laird, Joe Bot
Continued on page A.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

t1on, one enclosing an editorial from
the Tacoma Daily Ledger, one from
Yale university, and one from the
Red Bluff (Calif.) Chamber Of Com
n1erce.
The letter from Yale university was
from the department Of economics
sociology and government, and COM
mented on the Congressman's bin for
recording the Indian sign language.
The Red Bluff Chamber of Commerce
expressed hearty endorsement of the
Congressman's bill to provide for the
construction Of national parks an
proach roads, and the Tacoma Led
ger, in its leading editorial, COM
mented most favorably upon Mr..
Leavitt's proposed bill for the estab-
llshment of a special Indian Court of
Claims.
At the session Of the House Of
Representatives the first Of the week,
at which but 20 bills were considered
there were two introduced by Con
gresham Leavitt, and one which he
handled for the Public Lands commit
tee, which passed the House. Two of
these bills dealt with the advance
ment Of reclamation projects, and the
third provided for extension of time
on OIL and gas prospecting permits.