davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
IOWA HAS UNUSUAL
SENATORIAL FIGHT
Representative Dickinson
and Gov. Hammil Seek
G. 0. P. Nomination.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

One of the strangest OF the senatorial
contests is that in Iowa this year. Hav-
ing had a Democrat in the Senate for
the first time in generations, through
a combination of circumstances which
by a close count eliminated Senator
Brookhart. only to have him come back
two years later, Iowa is now faced with
party which will be settled at the
primaries June 2.
Representative L. j. Dickinson, one OF
the venerable leaders of the agricultural
bloc in Congress, is seeking the Repub-
lican nomination for the Senate, and is
opposed by Gov. Hammil, who was one
of the group of governors which par
ticipated in the corn belt conferences
which former Gov. Lowden helped to
initiate when the McNary- Haugen bill
was under consideration.
Mr.. Dickinson is understood to have
the support of Senator Brookhart. Pro-
greSsives and conservatives have linec
up behind both candidates, however as
the lines Of cleavage are not defined as
they were in the famous fight against
Mr.. Brookhart.
Farm Board Defender.
Recently Representative Dickinson
jumped into the fray when the United
otdVcS SLldllHCL VI passed.
resolution advocating a curtailment o.
the activities of the Federal Farm Board
He made an outspoken defense of The
Farm Board as at present constituted
Gov. Hammil has been criticizing Mr.
Dickinson for voting in favor of tn,
Hawley tariff bill. Ten members of thu
Iowa delegation voted for the bill ant
only IL out of the entire House member
ship, so Mr.. Dickinson is defending hi!
vote as stanch Republicanism.
There will, of course, be many loca
issues In the Iowa campaign but agri
culture will probably be dominant
Representative Dickinson has probabl,
raised more rumpus about agricultur,
than any man in the House, with pos
sibly one or two exceptions. He favored
the McNary-H augen bill, equalization
fee and all, and voted for the expor
debenture plan, too. President Coolidg
disagreed with his views on farm mat
tiers, but remarked once that he wa;
one of the strongest speakers in tn,
House" on farm relief. Except on con
troversial farm relief and sectiona
matters. Representative Dickinson vote
with the regular majority, which mean
that he Is often In the counsels of tn,
Speaker.
Close Fight Expected.
The opinion here is that with tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
RUGS CLEANED
Wanted-Load

I by our process of shampooinE look like
new, last longer and at the lowest cost.
LUwN CO., 1725 7th st. NV. North el6o.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

the cost of operation on the part Of
the various distributing agencies, ar
ranged by types and sizes of es-
Establishments.
Retailers will be asked to give
date covering the description of the
business, number of stores, kind of
business and goods handled, num-
ber of persons employed and aggre-
gate wages paid, inventories, sales,
etc. The FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce urges all business men in this
city to give this information
promptly and accurately as only
through complete individual returns
can the distribution census be made
success and serve its purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

nation with basic facts concerning
its distribution mechanism and fill
the great need which exists for
knowledge of the national economic
life states Leo Hetzel, president
Of the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce. "The whole matter pertain
ing to distribution, its extent, make
up, functions, etc, is largely one
Of pure conjecture.
The Chamber of Commerce has
lcen Informed by the Bureau of
Census that from the present dis
tribution census there will be sta
tistics as to how many wholesalers,
retailers, commission merchants, and
all other types of middlemen, in
cluding manufacturers agents and
manufacturers sales branches, there
ere in this country as a whole and
also by geographic divisions. We
shall also have comprehensive view
on large scale of the approximate
movement of commodities from pro-
Queer to consumer and something of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
CHAMBER URGES
BUSINESSMEN TO
ASSIST CENSUS

because the business men, includ-
ing the manufacturers and bankers,
have felt for some time that in order
TO carry on our domestic commerce
with reasonable degree of eff
"lency 1t is just as necessary to have
some statistics concerning domestic
distribution as it has been III the
handling of the export and import
business it was decided by the gov
ernmcnt to take a census of distri-
button together with the 1880 de-
cennial census.
"The distribution census, which
IS now being taken in Ell Centre and
other valley cities, will supply the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
Datemen Going
To COachella

Date growers from Arizona and
California will make tleir seventh
trek across fhc desert INTO Coach
ella Valley for their aniual spring
tonflab on Friday ahdkSaturdny,
, April 4 and ;. The cauS for this
pilgrimage will be the StTcnth An
nual Date Growers lnstittte which
is to be held at the Coachgla gram
nar school auditorium utder the
auspices of the Coachelid Valley
Farm Center. According 70 word
which has reached the farm advis
or's office at FL Centre the lFriday
afternoon program will star at 2
o'clock and the Saturday. morning
program will begin at o o 'cloq, The
program is said to be the bft of
fercd in recent years and to hf wen
worth the attendance of every date
grower.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

and monkey. This is causing much
curiosity and many guesses about
the identity of these people.-Rose-
mary Daniels, SAB.
In our room the stained glass win
dow designs worked out very nicely.
Some of them are beautiful scenes,
and others are castles, etc. There
is one that is a beautiful summer
scene. 1t is a man and a woman in
canoe peacefully padding around.
Marjorie Coulter, 7B.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
Nominal Sum
Left To Cody

LOS ANGELES, April /. We>-
Mrs. Mary d. Normand, mother Of
Mabel Normand, received 94,00O
from the estate Of the late screen
star, probate records showed today.
The actress named her mother sole
beneficiary She bequeathed Lew
Cody, her ctor-husband, 81 because
che has sufficient funds to main
tain himself" according to the will.
When the estate was turned over
ia Mrs. Normand, it consisted Of
$4,000 in cash, $35,000 in real es.
tate, and $4,000 worth Of jewels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

3ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM FL CENTRIC SCHOOLS
@ES@GllG@E9EIG@NEET1E1S

of times they have had news for the
Press. The winning class will go
to visit the Press and see how pap
ers arc de.-Margie Reams, Sal.
In physical education we are do
ing high jumping, relay races, broad
jumping, and shot put. Some of the
boys are pretty good in the high
jumping. Clyde Dilbcck jumped
four feet and eight inches.-Mer-
rill Summerhill, SAB.
Every Thursday we have speak
ing. Last week our talks were on
"How to Make Something's. l
think if we had taken notes we
I would know how to make delicious
sandwiches, cakes and puddings
The boys have helpful hints for
making things of interest to them
-Leona Willingham, SAL.
In manual training we are start
ing to make small, model house
Each person is going to take part
in building it. The contractors have
the first job of planning and super
Vising the work.-Percie Thacker
Jr., 7A3.
We have been having wonderful
honor roll in spelling. We hope
that in all the rooms we will have
hundreds next week.-7A2.
Last week we had a test in writ
ing. After we got through with the
test we compared our papers with
Il chart in the back of the room so
as to see just what our average is
i'll wrting.-Charlcs Wilcox, SAL.
We had hygiene test last week.
The pupils who fail on the test were
given an opportunity to take it
over, so they could bring up their
grades. Antonio MansilIa, 7A2.
Last week banking was very much
better, the three IA classes having
100 per cent. The "A won the pie
turc banking $22. 2.65.-Adron AL
ford, SAL
In history we have begun the
study of civics.' We find it very
interesting. Donalda Cameron,
SAB.
In geography we are making our
own contracts on Australia and the
Pacific Isles. After Mr.. Davies
"Ok"'s it. we can work on it, We
hope this will be n success as many
people would prefer TO make their
own.-Marvcl Mazda, SA2.
The attendance monitors of vii
son school have formed club called
"Thc Monitors Club. They have
been given definite rules to obey.
Joyce Choklat, SAL.
On April 1, 1880, Wilson school
will give circus. All classes will
take part. There will be three gen
cral parts.
During the parade the Wilson
school orchestra will play. There
will also be zoo. This will Include
freak animals and rare specimens
from Bornco. The ZOO will be in
charge of 700 keeper Then comes
the big performance aud sidn shows.
In these will be featured acrobats.
Il fat man, clowns, organ grinder,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
VALLEY SHOULD
HELP DEVELOP
l. A. MARKET

"If one would look ahead to-
ward increasing coastal markets of
California, states Robert lays,
secretary of the III Centre Chamber
of Commerce, che must realize that
very soon Imperial Valley must be
come more and more the deper lcucc
of the densely populated COASTAL
area for the latter's supply of food.
"a summary of the unloads of
fruits and vegetables IL the Los An
geles markets during the year 1929,
compiled by the Los Angeles Cham
Ter of Commerce, says "favs, "will
indicate lust how soon 1t may bc
before Los Angeles isl calling with
greater and greater insistence for
the fresh green products Of Imperial
Valley.
Last year there were 7,40S ear
loads of fresh green fruits and vcge-
tables received ard sold at the Los
Angeles terminals, equal TO Just
;bout the total carload production
of all commodities grown and
shipped from Imperial Valley. With
the increasing population Of Los An
Leles the demand on Imperial Valley
will be even greater. Lns Angeles is
now the third city in' the United
States in fruit and vegetable car
unloads.
"Receipts included almost every
commodity from 1853 carloads OF
potatoes, to one single carlond of
water chcstnuts. Imperial Valley
contributed heavily with cantal
oapes, watcrmclons aud lettuce
There are 40 different vegetables
and fruits on the list of product.
which Los Angeles rccei eivefl. Nearly
nne-half the states Of the Union
were represented as shippers. Idaho
Vas the greatest out-otSstate shipper
with 3,405 ears. Mississippi and
Florida each skipped three cars. Cen.
tral America, Mexico, Hawaii and
China were represented. go
Much Outside Purchasing
Butter and cheese lnliadcd in
Los Angeles indicated heavy pur
chases out of the state. For instance
California only furnished onc-fourtl
of Los Angeles chsese. Nearly
,hrcc-fourths of the dressed poultry
came from without the state Even
New York shipped 800 pounds of
dressed poultry to Los Angeles aud
Idaho shipped million aud a halt
pounds. The butter statistics ar,
even more impressive. indicating
that the state of california furn
ished only 10 per cent of the butter
which was received in Los Angeles,
and that twenty-five million pounds
If butter were brought from outside
the state during tEe year.
1--WE should send more and more
of our products to the Los Angeles
markets. stated Hays s'whcn cvl-
IDENTIFY California does not now pro-
ducc nearly enough to feed this
lrcat consumer, and such Il vast
quantity of fruits, vegetables, poul.
try, butter and cheese must e
shipped in from without the state,
As the coastal cities grow Imperial
Valley must be called upon more and
:nore to furnish this increasing pop.
tldtioh Win thtiI lo"u atui -
'lncreascd use of Imperial Valley
products in Los Angeles, and this
means not only the unreasonable
winter vegetables but all-ycar vcge-
tables, is going to increase the mon
cy yield of Imperial Valley lands,
and this in turn will ada TO their
value, especially as agricultural
lands in the coastal area are bccom.
ing scarcer as the water supply be
comes used up and The growing cities
cncroach upon whal was once agri
cultural land,' he concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

The kindergarten has Just rccciV-
ed a new Xylophonc which will be.
come part of the band soon as the
children learn to play it,
The iB's are making II travel
book in geography. The cover is
very artiStically designed, having a
big ship for the cover design.
The 2As again stand at the head
of the list in banking having a per
of S7.3S. The LAS are second with
II percentage of 81 and an amount
of Sll.2S. The 3As are third with
a percentage of 80 and $9.9l as Il
total bank deposit.
The new pupils are: IA Royce
lluddlcston; 4A-LIovd O. Whalcv,
Alice Mae Whalcy; 4B-llarry Bell;
3B Arthur Bell, Harold West, Roy
Miller: Adolph Wetzel, Harold
King; IA Laura Lee lIuddlcston,
George Hunsakcr Marvin Wctzel; !;
lR-Sara Janc Bell, Opal Nav llud-
dIcstou; kindergarten - Sammy
Bell.
Recent visitors at our building
were Robert Dsslv, Mrs. John
Cooke, and Mrs, Ella B. Ware of
lIcbcr.
Friday, March 2S marked the
close Of the third quarter Of school.
Report cards will be given out Tues
day, April l. Should a child receive
mark of or 3, parents should
confer with the teachers at once
The rooms at Mckinley school are
beginning to look more, and moro
like EaStcr The pa has a new
Easter border and SO has the IA
room. Consuclo Mansilla brought a
new geranium plant TO the pa room
this morning. Yesterday the child
rem in that room made clav animals.
They are going to paint them soon
: Sixteen new children came to Me
Kinlcv this week, Four were trans
ferrcd from Harding: three from
National City; one, from Hcaldton
4 Oklahoma; one, from Prescott, Ari
zona; two, from lIoltvillc; one from
Santa Monica; two, from Encinitas'
and two, from Upland, California.
WILSON SCHOOL
The SA2s are tied for the number
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
WANTED FOR MURDER

GLENDALE, Calf, April l. W.H
Carl Champion, 26 year old car
penter, was arrested here today on
tclegraphic instructions from In
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

dianapolis, ind, police, who wired
Champion was wanted for murder in
indianapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; gentle varia-
le winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
moderate temperature; gentle west
erly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
HARDING SCHOOL

90 to school | am in the "a. |
call little boy tattletalc. have
IA good mother. She gives me lots
of things. | have cat and he bites.
| have a good dog.-Jean Maitland,
"A.
have rabbit. He got out one
day. An eagle was just about to
pick him up. He was frightened
and he ran into the garage. got
my BIB gun. ! had a box of BIB shot
in my shirt pocket. So ! shot the
eaglc.-Garland McLanc, "a. (This
boy belongs on ncwspaper.-Ed.) }
Tiny, Teeny and Wceny were
one was good and one was middle.
They lived on top of a hill. 1t was
a beautiful house. They did all of
! their housework. .-Barbara Marsh,
"a.
/ We are decorating boxes. FIRST
we cut designs from paper. Then
we traced around the design. After
that we colorcd the design and the
other parts of the box. Now they
must be shcllakcd.-2B Glass Story.
have kitty. 1t is yellow. Its
name is Muffct. | got it when it
was tiny. 1t was sick. We gave it
catnip. 1t is big kitty now
Lcnnavieve Arnold, IA.
| have dog. He is my pet dog
He likes me and | like him. He
likes to play ball with me. At the
beach he swims. He'll catch snake
if tell him to.-Colin Cass, "a.
like bees. They make honey.
The men take the honey and make
moncy.-Hazcl Waterman, "a.
have one rabbit at home. 1t is
n 0othcr rabbit. ! think | will
have some baby rabbits. One day
my rabbit dug her way out.
chased her into the garage. My dad
and | each got Il carrot. was so
quiet that | caught her the very
first timc-Alen Williams, "a.
(lIarding "a appears to he Il
bright class and then some. Ed.1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

WILSON SCHOOL
The SA2s are tied for the number
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

We have been having a wonderful
honor roll in spelling. We hope
that in all the rooms we will have
hundreds next week.-7A2.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

| 90 TO school. 7 am in The "a. I
call a little boy tattle-talc. have
Il good mother. She gives me lots
of things. | have cat and he bites.
! have a good dog-Jean Maitland,
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

(Ilarding "a appears to he Il
bright class and then some. Ed.)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

In manual training we are start
ing to make small, model house
Each person is going to take part
in building it. The contractors have
the first job of planning and super
vising the work.-Pcrcie Thacker
Jr., 7A3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

Last week we had a test in writ
ing. After we got through with the
test we compared our papers with
Il chart in the back of the room so
as to see just what our average is
in wTiting.-Charlcs Wilcox, SAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

We had a hygiene test last week.
given an opportunity to take it
Over, so they could bring up their
grades. Antonio Mansilla, 7A2.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

Recent visitors at our building
were Robert Disslv, Mrs. John
Cooke, and Mrs. Ella b. Ware of
ilcbcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

Last week banking was very much
better. the three "A classes having
100 per cent. The "A won the pie
turc banking $22.65.-Adron Al
ford, SA2.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01

Friday, March 2S marked the
close of the third quarter Of school.
Report cards will be given out Tues
day, April |. Should a child receive
u mark of I or 3, parents should
confer with the teachers at once
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

especially when you make
longer, full swings. But above
all, fix indelibly in your mind
the way the club turns. at the
TOP. Right there is the poii1t
where most golfing troubles
begin. 49,.
What golf needs more than
anything else is instructive
methods that make Of the
swing the simple exertion 1t IS.
After all, the golf swing IS
q natural action. All you need
is to swing one Of your clubs
easily back and forth, gradual
ing from restricted pendulum"
like swings upward, until you
attain approximately a full
swing. If that doesn't make it
easy for you-nothing will.
Try it-often.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

LOCAL
New River State vs.. Catholic y. at
Catholic u. Stadium, ESQ p. m.
msEinss Mssssrn a. McIsRnd cislf Griffin stada%
American Q. vs.. st. Johns, at Annap-
oils, Md, 1880 Q. m.
MARYLAND vs.. virginia, at CharIottes-
Hcwssd vD. virgins State. at Psters-
Gsilaudet ys. Medical Field Service.
Emerson -. Tome IDsttuss. at Port
Y. N. I. Frosh ". Maryland Fresh-
men, at College Park, Nd, $3.50 ,: m.
81; John's Freshmen SAnnapciis> ,s' ys.
Episcopal High W. Gilman School.
Baltimore, Nd, $3.50 .. m.
EAST
Dartmouth w. Yale.
Kansas vs.. Penn.
New York Y. VS.. Carnegie Tech.
West Virginia vs.. FOrdham.
Holy Cross VS.. Rutgers.
North Dakota VE. Army.
Brown VS.. Syracuse.
william and Mary VS.. Harvard.
Duke U. VS.. ViIlanOva
Cornell vs.. Columbia.
Marquette vs.. Boston College.
Mississippi College vs.. Colgate.
west virginia wesleyan Vs. navy
Penn State VS.. BuclInell.
Hampton vs.. Lincoln q. at Yankee
Stadium New York.
Bowdoin vs. Bates.
Niagara VS.. CIarlEsOn.
Conn. Aggiea vS. Coast Guard.
Manhattan vs. c. @. n. Y.
Oklahoma City vS. Davis EIlkins.
Snusquehann0 VS.. Hamilton.
HaVerfOrd VS.. Johns Hopkins Home
wood Field, Baltimore, Nd. 8:15 p. M
New Hampshire vs.. Tufts.
Westminster VS.. Juniata.
IpSala VS.. Lafayette.
-MuhIenberG VS.. Lehigh.
Colby vs.. Maine.
Amherst Vs. Mass. Aggies.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Mt. st. AEAEy's.
WOrchester VS.. Norwich,
Dickinson vs.. Penn Military.
Lowell Textile VS.. Providence,
Boston U. vs.. Rhode Island.
Buffalo U. VS.. Rochester o.,
Albright Vs. st. JOseph's.
Long Island U. VS.. st. Lawrence.
st: Johns (BrOOEIyn) vs.. st. Thomas.
MIddlebury VS.. Springfield.
Wesleyan vS. Trinity.
Williams VS.. Union.
Gettysburg VS.. UPsiBus.
Rennselaer VS.. Vermont,
Cooper Union va. Wagner.
Drexel VS.. Washington College.
Fisk vs.. West Virginia State.
SOUTH
Florida VS.. Georgia.
Mississippi Aggies VS.. Tulane.
Alabama vS. Kentucky.
Clemson vs. Tennessee. r
WOffofd vs.. Alabama Poly,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Football Games tomorrow

VI. i. vs.. Washington and Lee, o.
Va, $3.50 p. m.
Davidson vs.. v. N. l., at Lexington
Vi; Texa. !. fech +; nv vs.. Canyon.
Howard South W. Chattanooga.
Paine W. Florida AEgieS.
1tsntiU EISS Vs. CSristisn STiIaSTa ". High Point.
Lane vs. Jackson.
GouthweSteFn La. 70. La. College.
Centre 70. LOujgvtIle q.
WittenDerg W. MA4shau.
GeorRiS Tech 70. North Carolina
Pres6yterian 70. North Carolina State
Furnan Va. OglethOrpe.
Baylor 70. Oklahom9 BaUttSts.
EmoTT.Henry sSwH1ei mi: vs. vS. Richmond o.
Lynchburg Vs. Roanoke.
southern MethOdiStS ve. Texas.
Centenary W. Texas AgeteS.
Abilene vs. Texas Christian.
Knoxville VS.. Tuskegee.
MiIlsaps VS.. Union U.
Mississippi G. vs.. Vanderbilt.
st. Paul ys. Virginia Union.
MIDWEST
Princeton VS.. Chicago.
Indiana vs.. NOtre Dame.
Northwestern VS.. MinnesOta.
Purdue vs.. Illinois.
WISCONSIN W. Ohio state.
Oberlin vs. Akron.
Detroit Tech VS.. Adrian.
Wooster vs. Case.
Coo vs. Cornell UOwal.
FrankllD W. DePAuws
Findlay ys. Defiance
Otterbein W. Denf6O1:
CPelght0m vS. GT1nne1.
ST. Thomas NGfnn.) -vS. Hamline.
Hope We. Hill0dale.
Dakota wesleyan vs, Huron.
Carthage vs.. Illinois College.
Oklahoma VS.. Iowa State.
Missouri vs.. Kansas AgGies.
Hiram VS.. Kent.
BelOft VS.. Knox.
Baldwin Wallace VR. Mt. Union.
Pitt VS.. Nebraska.
Cincinnati vs.. Ohio y.
Western Reserve VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
Cedar Falls VS.. Simpson.
Butler VS.. Wabash.
Washington U. VS.. Drake.
FAR WEST
Pomona vs.. Arizona.
Utah AGgies vs.. Brigham Young.
Montana VS.. California,
Calf. Christian VS.. Calf. Tech
Colorado vs. Colorado College.
Fresno vs.. Pacific College.
Utah vs.. Colorado Aggies.
Western state VS.. Colorado Mines.
Idaho College w. Linfield.
st. IgnatfuS va. Nevada.
Texas Mines vs.. New Mexico.
Washington State VS.. Oregon State.
Whitman vS. Pacific q.
Whittier vs.. San Diego.
Denver VS.. South California
Puget Sound vs.. Washington q.
Greeley vs. Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

A hit and run scrimmage left
the team as a whole nursing a
houseful Of bruises, but the class
Of work turned out by the squad
gave the coach every reason to
be highly elated.
The gray-haired mentor gave
his men the works. during the
late afternoon drill yesterday. He
sent them from the bucking ma
chine to the tackling dummy and
back again to the FUCKERS" !" The
backs held a long punting ses-
sion as the ends ran the oval
ball toters down.
GOtk0 and Robertson did
particularly good work as
punters, sending the pigsIkin
high, wide and far away.
And while RObertsOn's dis
tance was excellent, GOtkO
showed to the best advan-
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
NAVY CUTS c. v.
OFF 81 CARD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 81
Duke, which beat Navy this fall
will not be on the Middies' 1881
football schedule. Western Re
serve was named In place Of Duke
but it was announced the defeat
had nothing to do with dropping
Of Duke. University Of Delaware
was substituted for George Wash
ington, the other games remaining
the same as this year.
The game with Notre Dame
next year viii be played in Balti'
more on November Is, and Navy
will go to Columbus to play Ohio
State. Maryland will be played IN
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Johnson to Exhibit
TOu Game in PhiLG.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Wal.
ter johnson, manager OF the
Washington American League
baseball team and one Of the
greatest pitchers in the history
of the national game, will make
his debut in a new role in this
city tomorrow. =,
Walter has invented a baseball
game that can be played by young
and old, on the parlor tables OF
the office desk. He will demon
strate it personally at the Straw
bridge & Clothier store in the toy
department all day.,