davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
HOCKEY LEAGUE
CHANGE MEANS
HARDER BATTLE
BY DIXON STEWART

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. U.P)-Com-
petition for the Stanley Cup, en-
blematic OF world hockey suprem-
acy, promises to be stronger than
ever this year, due to the dropping
of two teams from the National
Hockey League.
Because there are but eight teams
in the circuit, players will have to
keep on their toes throughout the
season TO get in the play-offs. Hith-
erto the last two teams in each
division were eliminated from con-
sideration. Now that the weak
sisters, Philadelphia and Ottawa,
have been dropped the four re-
naming clubs in each division will
be meeting a potential champion il
every contest and will not be able
to fatten their averages against
hopeless tail enders.
The fact that but one club in
each division will be eliminated
from the play-offs makes it a GER
tainty that each combination will
be fighting from start to finish not
TO be that unlucky outfit.
Last season the New York AM
orleans and d Montreal Maroons
waged a neck -and-neck battle right
down to the last contest for the
coveted third berth in the Interna-
tional group. A like condition pre-
vailed in the American group with
the New York Rangers and De-
troit Falcons staging private war
Of their own for third place.
An equally close fight for the
places should develop this year, but
the contenders will not have the
Philadelphia Quakers and Ottawa
Senators available to get an easy
pair of points each time they play.
The hockey magnates this year
left the rules comparatively the
same as those of last season. De-
voting most of their time to solv-
ing financial problems, the owners
just managed to find time to Gre
ate a change in the rule govern
ing officials.
The new rule makes each referee
responsible for play on his side of
the ice and unless the view of an
official is obstructed his jurisdic-
ton on his own side virtually will
be complete. One of the two ref
erees will be known as the chief
referee and will have the final say
in event of dispute.
Heretofore it has been the custom
for both officials to be responsible
for the entire playing surface and
the two officials frequently made
contrasting decisions. Now, each
man will be responsible for rulings
on his side of the ice only and will
pay little attention to what goes
on outside his territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
UNBEATEN TEAMS
IN EAST TO Be
REDUCED SOON
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. U.P-The
casts select little group of unde-
feated football teams faces further
reduction Saturday in four clashes
of undefeated teams.
The feature game pits Harvard
against Army at Niche Stadium,
West Point, and promises to elimi-
nate the last surviving member OF
the once proud big three" from
ranking among the unbeaten teams
Harvard kept its record clear long
er than its colleagues, Yale and
Princeton, by meeting set up" OPP
position in its first two games.
The Cadets also are undefeated,
having defeated Ohio Northern,
Knox and Michigan State by over
Whelming scores.
Dartmouth, another aspirant for
sectional honors, will attempt 10
hand Lou Littles Columbia Lions
their first setback of the year.
New York University is expected
to have little difficulty in maintain
ing its clear record by handing Lit
tie Rutgers its first setback, and
Manhattan Colleges two game
winning streak is expected to be
shattered by Colgate's big red team
which already has defeated Niagara,
st. Lawrence and Lafayette.
Three other undefeated eastern
teams, Syracuse, Cornell and Ford
ham are pitted against less success
full foes. Syracuse will entertain
Florida, which was held to a tie by
North Carolina last week, in the
casts chief intersectional contest.
Cornell, still untried against
strong competition. plays hosts to
Al Wittmer's Princeton Tigers.
Fordham, playing its second game
in six days, is likely to have trou-
BILE with Holy Cross
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
Round Robin For
Eastern Teams

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. (U.P)-Eight
major eastern college football teams
will play in post-season football
tournaments in New York and in
New Haven, Conn, for the benefit
of unemployment relief, E. K. Hall,
chairman of the football rules COM
mittee, announced last night.
Yale, Brown, Holy Cross and
Dartmouth will play Commute
games with one another, under
round-robin plan, in Yale Bowl De-
cember 5.
Columbia, Princeton, Cornell and
University of Pennsylvania will play
under a similar plan at one of the
baseball parks in New York City on
December 9.
A playoff game of 20 minutes be-
tween the winners of the elimina-
ton games is scheduled, thus pro-
viding for four major college teams
playing three games within a one
hour period.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
Local POlOists
Will Reorganize

Reorganization of the FL Centlo
Breakfast and Riding club. with
polo its principal activity. v5S the
object of a meeting last night III
the office of Johnny Dononue at
the Southern Pacific station.
A sweeping cleanup OF last years
loose ends was made SO the Oh
ganization may start this years
activities with a clean slate.
Donohue told those at the meet
ing use of a large field inside the
city limits in the northeastern
section of Ell Centro has been
granted the polo club. a roller and
other implements to keep the field
in shape also may be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
Kearns Believes
Jack Is Through

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. IS. U.P)
Jack Kearns, ex-manager of Jack
Dempsey, and Max Silverman, Ben
ny Leonard's manager, doubt the
ability Of the Manassa Mauler to
recover the heavyweight champion
ship.
They expressed this opinion in
passing through Kansas City
Kearns said Dempsey would have to
defeat Walker, Sharkey and
Schmeling, a combination feat of
which he believes the former cham
pion incapable.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

declare for peace He was killed
later in the World War
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
Lutte Defeated
By Sonnenberg

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is. U.P)-
Gus Sonnenberg, former worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion,
defeated Nick Lutte of Los Ange-
les, two out of three falls in
yiciously fought match here last
night.
Sonnenberg, who weighed 205
took the first fall with a flying
tackle in SO minutes, 43 seconds.
Lutte annexed the second with a
body lock in II minutes, 81 seconds,
with Gus taking the deciding fall
in % minutes, 81 seconds on an
arm lock. Lutte weighed 204.
WadleK zbyszko, 226, and Ever
ette Marshall, 218, wrestling to a
one-hour draw. Vic Christy won
over Don Andres Castanos in 19
minutes, AZ seconds with a reverse
body slam.
-----~-
declare for peace He was killed
later in the World War.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
WATCHING ALONG
GRID SIDELINES
OF The NATION
BY UNITED PRESS

BERKELEY, Cal - Navy Bill
Ingram will lead 38 Golden Bears
northward tonight to open Cali
fornia's conference season against
Washington State in Portland Sat
urday. Three men for each post
were included and Ingram had
great hopes that his varied collec-
ton of players would combine into
competent team.
PALO ALTO, Cal-EXpecting to
be far outweighed, the Stanford
Cardinals were drilled today in
speed as the best defense and Of
fense against the Oregon State
gridders, who meet the Indians here
Saturday. Coach Glenn Warner also
will have the famous Stanford
passing game in evidence.
MORAGA, Calif.-Bud Toscani,
ST. Mary's stellar back, returned to
practice today fully recovered from
shoulder injury received in the
West Coast army game. slip"
Madigan concentrated on erasing
over confidence from which the
team suffered last Sunday. The
Gaels meet San Francisco Univer-
sity next Sunday.
SANTA CLARA, Cal.-The Santa
Clara Broncs busted themselves to-
day with perfecting defense
against the passing attack Of the
San Francisco Olympic club. Clip
per- Smith also planned a few
passes of his own for the game in
San Francisco Saturday.
LOS ANGELES - The TrojanS
seemed to be in the midst of a mid
season letdown as they went
through scrimmage with the Spar
tans last night, to the disgust OF
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California. Although Orv Mohler
ran for several touchdowns. at
tempted passes by Mohler usually
resulted in scores for the Spartans.
The University of Oregon team is
due tomorrow morning for its game
with the Trojans Saturday.
SOUTH BEND, Ind-Ed Krasue,
sophomore tackle who starred
against Northwestern last week. is
crawding AL Culver for the job as
regular left tackle on the Notre
Dame varsity. KrauSe replaced
Culver in yesterdays workout and
may start against Drake Saturday.
EVANSTON, Ill. - Coach Dick
Hanley today warned the North
western football team against let
down this week following the score
less tie with Notre Dame last Sat
urday. The Wildcats play the Uni
versity of California Oos Angeles)
and Hanley expects one of the sea-
sons hardest battles. These Pa
cific coast teams must always be
given the greatest respect" Hanley
told him men. They are coming
here to beat us and we'll have TO
give our best to check them
CHICAGO-Th Chicago Ma
rooms plan to throw a lot of passes
against Yale Saturday if workouts
this week are any indication. Coach
A "A. Stagg had the Maroons work
ing overtime yesterday on a new
pass formation. Quarterback Paul
Stagg probably will do most Of the
| passing
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15
u. S. FLAG FLOATS II YEARS

MORENCI, Mich, W.P)-An Am
erica flag has been floating over
the home Of Mrs. Ellen Oldfield
for II years. 1t was hoisted Feb.
u, 1914, by her son George, who re-
marked at the time, "It shall not
come down until the world shall
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-15

The 1881 walnut crop in the Car
pinteria valley, Santa Barbara
county, is the lightest one ever
grown there.
Nogales international., 1931-03-07

The ancestry every thoroughbred horse in the world can
he traced back to Of three Eastern horses imported into England
early in the century In the first volume of the General Stud
Book ia Eastern mentioned but only these three remain
with their this day The Byery Turk either an
Arabian or Barb imported about 1928 by Captain Byey
hose charger he through the whole of King Williams
Iand The Dary Arabian imported by Mr. barley and the
(oophn was discovered Paris about l728 by Mr. Coke, OF
Norfolk presented the Earl of Codophn said
thar (;odolphin had actually drawn waercar
The canoupe Of the tropics produces three dozen
rui some of weigh 80 pounds apiece The fruit
A. ordinary canupe but much sveee and rcher with
q smooth thin skin, golden yellow when ripe
Huntington Woodnan has been orgni for 81 and
wears has been the churchthe First
presbvterian Church in Brooklyn Heights
Americas first Mount Clair Station in Bal
,,-e erected bv and Ohio Railroad 1880 At the
te Of its erection hauled between Baltimore and Eco
and 9 used Office space
The dukb Dinoaur Trachodon provided with remark
upper laws teeth covered with poor enam but when
row wore ou another along take its place.
Not only every bankno but
Palestine and all official printed three different Ian
suag Three official spoken languages recognized but classical
Hebrew predomnate~
If fartber proof &er& send sapsd felfaddre3 enuebe
IN Of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

Food does not nourish when it Is not
properly digesled. That's why people
who suffer from gas on stomach and
bowels, belching, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, etc, due to indigestion
often find themselves underweight,
weak, with little energy and vitality.
All this is quickly changed when
YOU start using the simple discovery
known as Pape's Diapepsin: When
people experience for themselves the
amazing results of using these tasty
little tablets, they invariably feel
compelled TO tell Others.
Mrs. Amber Ross, 40 Herkimer
Street, Brooklyn, NY, says: i SUI
fered for many months with lndiges-
ton. nervousness and headaches.
irving all the time to get relief by
dieting and medicines.
~ hen | learned shout Pape's
Diapepsin and began on it. 1t has
been a wonderful help to me. l eat
onions now without bad after-efIects,
How they used to make me suffer-
Friends that / have told about
Diapepsin have been helped IN the
same way. have gained ten pounds
since. starting on it.
"a. druggists sell it; or if you wish
! 20 try it before buying, write "Pape'i
Diapepsin," Wheeling w. Va, for
trial box, FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
PORTABLE THEATER
IDEA IS SPREADING
France to Have Company Of Actors
Travelling in Provinces
in Autos.

PARIS (N.AN.A.)-The portable the
ater idea has travelled from Italy to
France and q theatre ambulant" is
going to tour the French provinces,
under the direction of M. Anne Clari-
ond, one of the younger members Of
the company at the Odeon Theater
NJ. CIariond and his fellows are out
to challenge the talkies and they are
going to give their first performance
In public place In Paris in the Spring
The portable theater is going to be
made mostly of the light metal du-
ralumin that is used for airshipS, and
though it is going to be possible to
put it together or take 1t down and
pack it up again in few hours, the
equipment viii include some of the
latest lighting effects and a revolving
stage.
The theater itself will be carried
upon .tractor-drawn tenders and the
company of players, numbering IL, will
travel in autos. They will give both
classical and modern plays and free
performances Of Moliere's works are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
GOLDEN DAWN
By PEzER B xXNA
tcopyrieht. 1sso.l

ooh, Lanny, don't be so hard-boiled.
Let the patient in"
Who's there?" Lanny shouted
angrily.
"ohl SO it's you, is itP knew
you were there" the voice of Dan
McNamara doomed.
Lanny unlocked the door. Lucky
for you you're not nut, Dan. Stevie
and I are just pinning one on"
"I1l join you, If that's the case"
Mcnamara proffered his huge hand,
that resembled nothing so much in life
as q bunch of bananas. "Howdy,
Medico." He planted himself in the
visitors chair.
"You have news of Nance Belden,"
Stephen challenged.
"GobS Of 1t, doctor"
Lanny entered with a l1ighball. ST
had letter from Nance yesterday,
Dan. She's In Paris. Can you beat
that?"
II can," McNamara replied coolIy.
"She's got an apartment at 81 Rue st.
Honore, with a cook and a maid, and
q chauffeur who drives her around in
Citroen car. And she's having her
picture painted"
shes written you, too, then9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

'Divil a line. I have my informa-
ton from the project of police Of
Paris"
Dan, you're marvelousI"
whats more, Lanny, she's living
with her normal personality.
How do you know"
"She registered, as required by law,
under her real name of Penelope
Gatlin. I've known her name since
the day after her escape from San
Quentin"
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
REVIVAL OF MUSEUM
FEES PROPOSED IN ROME

ROME CN.A.NA).-Some Senators
<are advocating the revival of the en-
trance fee to national museums and
art galleries. If the budget cannot be
balanced any other way, these gentle
men think that "a new and fair adj
mission fee, while not being a burden
to visitors, should help in the protection
and preservation of works of art"
There is no dearth of attendants, Who
want to explain everything and COM
ment on most of the pictures for hours.
This done, they turn themselves into
a regular bodyguard until the expected
tip is yielded.
For the foreign visitor a small adj
mission would hardly be missed, but
some feel that home people ought to be
admitted free to all the goodly treasures
of their own land.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

be made available to school children.
These are to be travels for love OF
the theater, of art and Of adventure
for the members Of the company are
going to be content with 500 to $3.50 a
month and percentage Of the profits.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO
TOLEDO
DETROIT
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
Effective Jan. 18th
Effective Jan. 18th

The Baltimore & Ohio will make
a number of important changes
In train schedules on January 10.
Some of them are shown below
However, you are advised to see
the new B & o timetable or your
nearest B & o ticket agent for
complete details.
= A NEW FORT PITT LIMITED
TO PITTSBURGH AND CHICAGO
LO. Washington. ........1:3O Pm.
Ar. Pittsburgh. .........9:1O Pm.
Ar. Chicago. .S:15 Am.
The new Fort Pitt Limited car
rieS. besides the usual comfortable
Pullman equipment, an attractive
Club-Lounge car from Washing
ton through to Chicago. And,
for the benefit of the traveller who
desires the most economical trip
together with unusual Day Coach
comfort, we have added the new
type Reclining Seat Day-and-
Night Coach to this fine train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15

lightning and Old Bill, two pigeons
which did great service during the
World War, were exhibited recently at
a London poultry show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
y THROUGH SERVICE TO
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS

The Ambassador also carries
through Individual Seat Coaches
and Sleeping cars to Cincinnati
and st. Louis. and Observation
Lounge car from Cumberland to
St. Louis. M
Ar. Cincinnati 1890. $3.50 Am.
Ar. ST. Louis $3.50 PM.
+
For information, phone D. Z. MooTmGn.
Asst Gent Pass. Agent, woodward BId0.,
18Th and H SITS. NV. District $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
= A NEW FORT PITT LIMITED
TO PITTSBURGH AND CHICAGO
= IMPROVED SERVICE AND
SHORTER SCHEDULE TO.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DETROIT
49,. THE AMBASSADOR
LU. Washington $1,000. 4:10 Pm.
Ar. Pittsburgh ........11:29 PM.
Ar. Toledo $500. $3.50 AM.
Ar. Detroit .......... Sass AM.
The Ambassador carries Pullman
Sleeping car and Reclining Seat
Day-and- Night Coach through to
Detroit; Parlor car to Pittsburgh:
and Sunroom- servation-Lounge
car to Detroit.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

Lesson-Sermon was the fol1ou,;u >
from the Bible: Preserve me e E
God: for in Thee do | mt IL,
trust" Psalms 16:1). The Tessnr,
Sermon also included the foIIou,;,,a !.
passages from the Christian e.;
ence textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Ccriptures.o bv
Mary Baker Eddy: "The divins
Mind that made man MAINTAINS
His own image and likeness" All
that really exists is the divine Mind
and its idea, and in this Mind tha
entire being is found harmonious
and eternal. The straight and mar
row way is to see and acknowledge
this fact, yield to this power and
follow the leadings of trutb
Up. 15D.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
WEDDING OF INTEREST
Miss Mildred Heite Becomes Bride
of T. II. Snowberger

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Heite, Dover,
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Mildred Elizabeth,
to t. Ralph Snowberger, on Satur-
day, March IA, 1881, at Frederick,
Md, by the Rev. G. Ellis Williams,
pastor of Calvary NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Snowberger is a graduate of
Dover High School, class of 1928,
and is a student at Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware. Mr..
Snowberger is a graduate of the
University of Delaware, class of
1880. He is a member of the Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowberger are on trip to
Canada and on their return will re-
side in Milton, where he is a teach
er in the high school.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
FORMER LAUREL GIRL BRIDE
Teacher of English at MillsborO,
Weds S.P. Darden, Jr., at Salisbury

Anne c. Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thompson,
of Laurel, and Saunders P. Darden,
Jr., of North Carolina, were mar
ried at the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Salisbury, Md, last Fri
day evening, June 5th, by the pas
tor, the Rev. William H. Listing
er. The bride is a graduate of the
Laurel high school and the Univer-
sity of Delaware, and for the past
two years has been a teacher of
English in the Millsboro high
school. Mr.. Darden is a graduate
of the University of North Caro-
lima, and has taught in the Della
ware schools for four years, being
two years at Millsboro. Mr. and
Mrs. Darden are at home at Mills
boro on the DUPONT Boulevard.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Darden will
teach in the Millsboro high school
next year.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
YOUTH INSTITUTE AT DOVER
Over $50 Expected to Attend 18th
Annual Session at w. C.. /.

More than 80 young people are
expected to attend the 18th annual
session of the Delmarva Summer
Institute for Youth, to be held in
Dover, June 81 to July 4. Glasses
will be conducted at Wesley Col
legiate Institute. The Delmarva
Institute is one of $50 or more sim
liar institutes being held this sum-
mer throughout the United States,
under the direction of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. An excep-
tional program for leadership
training is offered this year. Cours-
es and faculty, which have been
selected to meet the needs of young
people, are as follows: Bible teach
er, Prof. Charles F. Sitterly, Drew
University; the Technique Of Wor-
ship, teacher, Prof. James H. Bis
hop, Dover; World Friendship
Courses, teachers, DR.. Howard
Musser, Columbus, Ohio, DR.. A.
Lee Gray, Delaware, Ohio, Miss v.
Ludel Biden, Philadelphia; Chris
tian Citizenship, teacher, DR.. Clar-
ence Pritchard, Board of Temper
ance and Public Morals, Washing
ton, ID. c.; recreation teacher, Mrs.
Helen c. Starr, Baltimore, Md;
leader of music and group singing,
Prof. Gildersleeve, Dover; Dean of
the Institute, Rev. Vaughan Moore,
Selbyville; manager, Rev. George
E. Sterling, 1917 West 18th ST.,
Wilmington; House mother, Mrs.
VIM. III. Revelle, North East, Md.
The activities of the week are
planned as follows: During the day,
from to noon, studies, discussions
and group work; from / to 7.30,
rest and recreation; Saturday even
ing, Deans message to the student
body followed by a social hour in
the gymnasium; Sunday evening,
Lakeside vespers; Monday evening
district superintendents' reception
to the Institute; Tuesday evening
the institute will be the guests of
Prof. and Mrs. James II. Bishop;
Wednesday evening, a program will
be given by the Salisbury district
young people; Thursday evening,
The Wilmington Young People will
have charge of the program; Fri
day evening, the Dover ard Mid
dletown districts will arrange the
program. For further information
write the manager, the Rev. G. e.
Sterling, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

Thomas Jefferson. Second Dis
trict-Henry Fennimore, Ellis v.
Danner, James Thompson. Third
Walter F. Keys, f. A.
Marker, Samuel Taylor. Fourth
District-Lester Melvin and Spenc-
er Scotten. Fifth District John
N. Thomas and John t. Buckson.
Sixth District-Edgar Minner, Her
man Dill, Emory Vishell. Seventh
District-John Morris, Harrington
Case, Jr., John Meredith. Eighth
District Edgar Smith, William M.
Evans, J.Harold Schabinger. Ninth
District-Harlan Blades, Irwin
Shaw, Clarence Keyes. Tenth Dis
trict -Frisby Kirby, Elmer Daw-
son, William C. French.