davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
RENT=STORES-

20l4 NJ ST. N.W.-STORE AND Apt. ABOVE
Reduced rent. Store suitable foE any type
business. Apply Decatur 1910.
1903 NORTH CAPITOL ST.........<50.0O
~ 9Th st. s.w.-Store. 7 +, b.. gas. 5000
62e L ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
- C st. n.w-Store. r. gas, water. 80 so
1873 Az st. s.w.-Store, 1 rms, water. 80 so
ll06 You ST. n W .-............ 30 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

WANTED-To BUY OR LONG-TERM LEASE
property with railroad siding. with or with
out warehouse. in Washington. Replies
strictly confidential. Address Box 422-K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

Runs from one busy street to the next
Over % fl. wide. Zoned commercial; abou
ITO #. deep with over 400 So. #. Very un
usual to hnd site OF this kind and a sucl
a reasonable price OF only $4,000 Full dat
from trustee. Address Boz 49-R. Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
SALE-HOUSES.
lContinucd.O
Detached Home.
In Old Chevy Chase.
c1O zS0

=
A beautiful homeH ideally located in that
charming section near the Circle on a large
lot with IS feet frontage. The house was
built just few years ago to sell for over
twenty-five thousand dollars and embodies
the finest In construction and appointments
There are eight rooms and three baths. four
fne bed rooms. oil burner with / 900 gallon
tank lovely fireplace, built-in garage. In
very good condition throughout. See it
today.
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC,
1435 K st. NV. Nat. 2345.
CHEVY CHASE HOME.
, An Unusually attractive home on really
beautiful street lined with shrubbery and
massive trees The house is OF center-hall
type living room with open fireplace and
built-in book shelves. bright dining room
and, very large. conveniently arranged
kitchen. The bed rooms are large and light
with ample closet space. Two tiled baths,
one a shower. large attic. big screened side
porch. oak floors throughout. maids room
in basement. built,ln garage and other at
beautifully Ian escaped. The price. is only
SIG $50. on convenient terms. Call for an
appointment to inspect. District 6o93 to
p m. Evenings Wisconsin 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
BARGAIN

Home 20 IT, wide. 80 it. deep: covered
front porch, pantry. Frigidaire, hot-water
heat; modern colonial home. Just been
street near Grant Circle Call Adams 2739-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT WELL FURNISHED
changed; adults North ae5S-R.
Ix-ROOM HOUSE, AMI, COLUMBIA
Heights section; not over $50. Address 1875
Monroe St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
sALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY.

l25 FT. FRONTAGE OF THE BEST BUST
ness real estate on BladensburR I'd. ne,
near 18th St. surrounded by business insti-
tutIons; $4,000 50 #. Very reasonable. See
Mr.. NEWSOM. ITO II 81. ne.
3-STORY BRICK BUILDING NEAR l3th
and K NV. for wholesale business or in
NeStment; VIII double in value within five
years. Address Box AR. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

$3.50 CASH, 500 MONTHLY.
This unusual home is located in pretty
Petworth and is in perfect condition. Large
latest paper and electric fixtures. daylight
kitchen, hardwood floors. paved street and
alley This is your chance to buy good
home on easy terms. Call Georgia 1922 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
FOR COTORED

1898 2lst ST. INFLOW RENT.
&30-AEartment consisting of rec. hall 2
large rooms, kitchen and bath.
s45-Apartment consisting Of rec. hall,
large rooms, kitchen and bath,
CAFRITz,
14th and X. DIST. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY
WANTED-BuS1NEss PRoPERTY.

FLOORS SUITABLE FOR LIGHT MANU-
featuring or Offices. in the heart of city;
cheap rent. National 9781. Leave your
name when you call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
SALE-FARMS.

1900 DOWN 500 MONTH; as ACRES. NEAR
State road. 20 miles D. c.; S2250 Address
Box 49-R. Star Office 25'
40 ACRES HIGH SANDY LAND IS ACRES
clear. IS pine woods: large old dwelling
needing repair: new outbuildings; near State .
road $4,000; terms, $500 cash. Address Box
4S8-K. Star Office. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
BRLBE OFFER TO
FOOTBALL STARS
BELIEVED HOAX

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30. U.P)-
Apparently fictitious offers OF $500
each to three Minnesota football
players to throw the Minnesota
Wisconsin game Saturday continued
to cause excitement on the u. Of
Minnesota campus today, but they
were taken to be the work of some
"crank' or iokester.
Letters were received by Capt
Clarence Mum, all-Big Ten guard
last year, Jack Manders, giant full
back, and Kenneth MacDougall,
las pound quarterback, the three
outstanding stars on the Gophers.
MacDougall scored two touchdowns
and made an 89 yard run last week
against Iowa.
Fritz Crisler, Minnesota coach
and director of athletics, did not
take the letters seriously, but said
he planned to turn them over to
the postal authorities today for in
vestigation. The letters were mailed
from Madison, site of the U. OF Wis
consin, and signed "A. w. Bur-
xix. The contents and signature
were typed on Hotel Lorraine sta
tionery.
Il a telephone conversation with
Coach Crisler, the manager Of the
Lorraine Hotel revealed that no such
person as "a. w. Burzik' had been
registered there.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
READY
TO DO BATTLE
WITH BULLDOGS

Prined to the brim for their bat
tie with the Calexico high school
Bulldogs, upon which depends first
place IN the valwley interscholastic
football league, Central Union high
school players today were complete
~ ready for the fray on the Central
field at o'clock tonight.
Each team will be fighting to
keep its record clean. Comparative
scores in the first league games OF
the season, when Calexico beat
Koltville 19 TO and El Centro top
ped Brawley to 0. seem to indi-
cate the south enders have a re-
serve of scoring power that may
keep the Centrans busy this eve
ming.
Rivalry climaxed only by that be-
tween BraWley and El Centro marks
this contest with the south end
team. Every school in Imperial VAL
ley IS a deadly football enemy of Ell
Centro because of this teams high
record during the past few years.
CaleXico will send most of its
school and a large number of
townspeople to El Centro tonight,
to drown out, if possible, the yells of
the Ell Centro stands. The largest
crowd seen SO far this season on a
local gridiron is expected to attend
the battle.
Ell Centro will go into the game
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
Coroner Finds
Desert Skeleton

Another desert mystery had been
added to the books today with the
return of Bert Underwood, coroner
and Fred Elliott, deputy sheriff,
from the desert near Ogilby, where
they found scattered human bones
and torn bits Of clothing.
No Identification could be made,
although the entire skeleton of a
man, which apparently had lain in
the desert sun for more than a
gear, was found.
The remains Of the human body
were discovered two and a half
miles west and half mile north of
Ogilby, and 800 yards west of a
rancher whose name was given only
as Johnson.
Officers today were making an
effort to identify the remains. al
though it is feared such an effort
must prove futile
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
DARTMOUTH TO
60 OUT AFTER
YALES HERO
BY DIXON STEWART

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. U.P)-
Young Mr.. Albie Booth, Yates half
pint backfield star, will be "on the
spot" in Saturdays game against
Dartmouth in Yale bowl.
For Booth has reached the stage
Of his career where he must turn
not merely brilliant but almost mir
aculous performances If he lives up
TO expectations.
Little Albie has been perhaps the
most publicized football player since
Red Grange.
He has failed in most of his ma
jor tests, and except in the Eli's
easy triumph over Chicago ne has
not been of All American calibre
this year. Unless he can climax
his season with flashing individual
performances in Yale's three re-
naming major games with Dart
mouth, Harvard and Princeton.
Booth will 60 down in history as an
over-publicized and over-rated
player.
The Yale coaches are partly to
blame for Booths predicament.
Booth always is attended by seve-
raj flunkies who keep him swaddled
in sweaters and blankets. When the
spot arrives for him to enter the
game, the Yale bench takes on the
appearance of a Hollywood movie
lot.
The attendants undress their
hero, coaches gather around him in
apparent awe, the entire squad su-
pervises final preparations and the
warm up jog up and down the
sicelineS. Cheer leaders bark out
encouragement and Albie rushes
onto the field.
Then, like as not, Alble fails to
do any better-if as well-as the
man he has replaced!
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
POINT WON BY
STATE IN GRADE
CROSSING SUIT

A superior court skirmish this
morning ended in victory for the
state of California, the department
of public works, the California
highway commission, G. T. Gun
ston, disbursing officer for the de-
partment of public works. and Ray
L. Riley, state controller. in prelim-
inaries to trial of the Coyote Wells
undergrade crossing suit.
The various state departments
and officials were victorious when.
by stipulation Of attorneys, demur-
rers to the crcss-complaint Of l..
deWaard and Son were sustained
without leave to amend.
By sustaining the demurrer5 the
departments and officials were
freed from any further part in that
portion of the suit which deals with
the sensational deWaard cross
complaint, filed after the Great
American Indemnity company had
brought suit in an effort to focce
the state to pay the deWaard firm
fer construction work en- the Coyote
| Wells undergrade crossing.
The state and its officials, how
ever, are still named in the COM
plant of the bonding company.
The deWaard ross-complaint
charged various state officials anc
Others with interfering in work on
the crossing after L. deWaard ano
L. deWaard Jr. had refused TO con-
| tribute to the campaign fund of c
c. Young, former governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
GRUDGE GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR
PACIFIC COAST
BY earle II. BENNETT
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. UP
Two grudge battles to be staged on
Pacific coast gridirons tomorrow
and Sunday brighten up a period
that in the past has usually been
devoid Of anything colorful.
The season is half over. In years
gone by most teams of the far
west have had schedules that per-
mitted a let down as the midway
post was reached.
There is no chance for even the
slightest relaxation, however, when
an old rivalry between Oregon
State College and Washington State
College is renewed at Portland to-
morrow, or in the little big game
between st. Mary's of Moraga, only
undefeated and united major team
on the coast, and the University of
Santa Clara here Sunday.
Aside from these two important
contests, there is ony one game
that is being regarded as a breath
er University of Washington
Whitman at Seattle.
Many believe California will beat
Nevada by any score it chooses
and Stanford will march to an easy
victory over University of California
at Los Angeles in the Palo Alto
stadium, but Coach Bill Ingram of
the Bears and Pop" Warner of
Stanford don't subscribe to this.
Ingram seriously declared he won't
take a chance and will start every
member of the first team, who is in
good shape, against Nevada.
A greater feeling of security has
been displayed by Warner, but he
has expressed doubt that he can
gain victory without risking injury
TO some of his stars. Warner is 60
ing to need every one of his players
against University Of Southern CAL
iforna next week. U. S. C. does
not play tomorrow.
Oregon Favored
Oregon State is favored over
Washington State because it has q
more impressive record for the
season SO far. Each team lost to
U. S. c. by about 80 points but
Washington State had hard battles
to beat Montana and u. c. L. A. by
two touchdowns.
The 18th victory in a row is con-
fidently expected by st. Mary's
when the Moragans go against
Santa Clara. Their longest VIM
ming streak started last year after
they lost to California, to 6. The
Broncos have different idea
They think they have the best
chance to win since 1923. They are
certain to be stubborn and any
touchdowns that the galloping Gaels
put over will be we'll earned.
If the team that outfought st
Mary's for three quarters last Sun
day is as efficient tomorrow, Con
zaga should finish its game with
University of Idaho on the long enc
of the score. Montana and Mon.
tana State will clash at Butte The
University of San Francisco tries
to regain its winning stride in lis
game with the Olympic club.
The only defender CT Pacific coast
football in intersectional combat is
University OF Oregon, playing tai
from home against New York Uni
versity
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
OLD RIVALS TO
MEET SATURDAY
IN MIDDLE WEST
By ARCH EDDY

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. U.P)-Games
tinged with the bitterness of age
old rivalry mark the football pro-
gram offered middlewestern grid
iron followers tomorrow.
And to heighten interest, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota will meet in
Minneapolis in a game that may
have direct bearing upon the out
come of the western conference race
for football supremacy.
Other highlights are Michigan s
attempt TO avenge a 50-year- old de-
feat by Princeton and Notre
Danes intersectional battle with
Carnegie Tech.
The Minnesota Wisconsin affaiI
is being watched with interest
Neither team has been defeated this
season and each is ranked as q pos
sible contender with Northwestern
for Big Ten honors.
Michigan followers hold high
hopes of a Wolverine victory over
the Princeton Tiger. They recall
disastrous eastern trip made BY
Michigan just so years ago when
in the space of five days, Michigan
was defeated by Yale, Harvard
and Princeton-the latter by q
score Of l3 to 4.
Irish Favored
Notre Dame left last night foi
Pittsburgh in search of its 23rd vic
tory in "a starts. Also, Coacf
Heartily Anderson seeks revenge fol
10 to 0 defeat given the Irish by
Carnegie in 1926. Notre Dame wa;
! the fayorite.
Northwestern, the leading con.
tender Tor Big Ten championship
reneTs a bitter feud with Illinois
and with Russell, Ken Neenan anc
Harold Weldin on the sidelines with
injuries. the Wildcats face a stiff
battle.
The Indiana HocSiers spent tho
week developing an aerial attack tc
be used against Ohio State, an an
cient rival, at Bloomington. anc
Coach e. C. Hayes was confident
his squad stood an even chance
against the fast Buckeye hackfield
Purdue travels to Chicago for q
renewal Of its fued with the Ma
rooms. OF the SO games played
between the schools, Purdue has
won only eight and half of those
in the last four years.
The Iowa Hawkeyes will be host
TO strong eleven from George
Washington University of Washing
ton, D. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
DEMPSEY MAKES
HANDSOME SUM
IN EXHIBITIONS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondens)

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. U.D - Jack
Dempsey can make more money
touring the country in exhibition
bouts than returning to the ring at
this time, figures obtained from his
business manager, Leonard Sachs,
revealed today.
IN Il appearances in the fai
northwest and west, Dempsey at
tracted approximately $4,000 Gus
toners and gate receipts Of about
$4,000 (neD. Dempsey's end wes
slightly more than 100000
The former heavyweight cham
pion will resume his exhibition tour
IN 10 days in the middlewest. Sachs
estimated that Dempsey will draw
about 10000 persons and make
himself another $4,000 in five mid
ances within 18 days.
IF Dempsey can draw that kind
of money in exhibitions what will
he draw when he's ready TO fight
AGAIN." Sachs asked. Nothing
short Of million, I'd say offhand.
Dempsey's present plans call for
him to make his second comeback
next summer, but It's too far away
10 decide who his opponent will be
and where the bout will be held.
Dempsey himself would prefer to
meet Gene Tunney, the retired
champion. in n third bout, but that
seems out of the question with Tun-
new showing no inclination to take
I'D the gloves again. Max Schmel-
ing. recognized by the NJ B. A. as
champion, is Dempsey's second
choice Dempsey wants no part OF
Jack Sharkey, the American cham
pion"
II don't know who Dempsey will
meet but it won't be Sharkey,
said Sachs. Dempsey will let the
public decide his opponent but he's
whipped Sharkey once and figures
the Boston COB has no right to an
ether match"
Sachs said that Reno. New, will
make a strenuous effort TO land
Dempsey's comeback match. He
pointed that several Reno capitalists
would be willing to break even al
the gate in order to make money on
their gambling and other enter
prises. Reno has an arena seating
i1.000 and can increase 1t to handle
as many as necessary. Dempsey Is
favorable to Reno.
Dempsey is in Salt Lake City re-
covering from a mild attack Of in
testlnal influenza contracted on
recent hunting trip. He will RESUME
his tour at Dcs Moines November 9
At this point Dempsey will inter-
fupt his tour TO attend the Califor-
MA edition CT his divorce proceed
ings which is expected to come uI
Tor a hearing IN December. After
wards he will continue his eXhibi-
ton appearances.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
Items Of News
About Town

Mrs. Charlotte Sumner is i'll at
her home on Olive street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baughmnn
arrived in FL Centro this week and
plan to remain here during the
winter.
George Franzen, fifth area COM
mander OF the American Legion,
spent several days in the valley this
week in regard to the proposed
picking up membership cards on
November Is.
George Anderson, former presi-
dent of the Imperial. Valley Hard
ware company, is in Ell Centre on
business,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
New Store Will
Be Opened Soon

w. a. Schenmans new building
on Main street was selected by Joe
Cornet as the location for one of a
chain of 81 stores in Southern Cal
ifornia. The new concern in FL
Centro will occupy the space next
to the Diller Hardware store.
Fixtures and merchandise are to
be installed as rapidly as possible
with the expectations Of opening for
bushes sometime in December.
Merchandise costing from five
cents to a dollar will be offered for
sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
WANTS STAGG OUT

CHICAGO, Oct. 30. UP)-A. A.
Stagg. 40 years football coach at
the U. OF Chicago, was urged TO
step down and devote his time to
director Of athletics and allow q
Younger coach to take over the
Maroons. in a letter written by a
student who signed himself Under
graduate" and printed in yester-
DAYS Daily Maroon, school publi-
cation.
Chicago has lost four out Of the
five games played thus far this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
Pioneer Yuma
Resident Dies

Tom Riley, rs, pioneer resident Of
Yuma, died suddenly today az
result of heart disease. He died
on this side Of the river.
During his more than 35 years of
residence in the Arizona town he
played an active part in politics.
AS far as IS known he leaves no
relatives
Coroner Bert Underwood con-
Quoted an investigation into the
cause CT death.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
Bronco Coach
Out-Talks Cop

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Oct 80. U.P)
Coach Maurice Smith of Santa
Clara University once famous as
"The Clipper" of Notre Dame, was
clipping off many knots along the
highway A speed cop hove in view.
"Have heart, chief pleaded the
clipper. I've got a big game COM
ing up and have to get back for
my teams practice"
"A coach, huh?" said the patrol
man. And where might you be
ccaching?'
I'm Smith and I've got to beat
ST. Mary's Sunday
"On your way" beamed the cop.
I've got a bet on Santa Clara my
self"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts. none; good to
choice granted quoted around
$6.40.
Cattle-Receipts, 600; market
slow, steady to weak; few Idaho
steers, $740; local fed yearlings,
s6.75 common steers, $50; good
heifers, $3.50 to 5000; common to
good COWS, $500 to $4.25.
Calves-Receipts, 300; market
slow and weak; few steady calves.
$500.
Sheep-Receipts, ESQ; market slow
and steady; best medium lambs,
S525.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30

still crippled, as it has been since
the beginning of the season. Berry
and Butler are both down with the
"flu" and unable to practice or
play. Berry will be missed from his
fullback berth, as he plays a slash
ing game.
Jones at Fullback
Butler has been out since the St
Augustine game, but it Is hoped he
will be in shape for the tussle with
Brawley here next week. Jones will
replace Berry at fullback, with
Swink taking his old place at right
halfback where he played before he
was injured. Should Jones suffer
injuries Obergfelle and Bush prob
ably will be given a chance at the
fullback place.
Edgar, who has been playing
tackle and end, probably will be
back in his old stall at center when
the opening whistle blows.
The probable lineup finds Edgar
or Hartzog at center, Byrd at left
guard, Couch at right guard, Kee-
see at left tackle, Tackett at right
tackle, Fisher at left end, Cosby or
West at right end, Price as quar-
terback, Madlem at left halfback,
Swink at right halfback and Jones
at fullback
Coach Bob Armstrong is blessed
with a number of good substitutes
who can fill up holes almost as we'll
as the regulars, so that an injury
to one of the first string men will
by no means damage the team be-
yond repair.
The player who would be most
sadly missed in case of injury is
little Ike Price, who thus far this
season has proved the outstanding
light of the Central squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
The Weather

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fai1'
tonight and Saturday with slightly
lower temperature Saturday; low
humidity and gentle, shifting
winds.
Southern Callfornia-Fair tonight
and Saturday; not quite SO warm
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
SWEDES USING AIR MAIL

STOCKHOLM, U2)-MOre Than
100000 letters were sent by the
night air mail of the Swedish Aero
transport company this year. Ac
cording to Captain Carl Florman.
president of the Aerotransport,
this means an increase of nearly
100 per cent over 1890. The night
air mail service has just ended its
fourth season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
Young Women Careful Drivers

BOSTON. U.D - Young women,
IS to 20 years, or bit older are
the most careful automobile drivers
on the highways. Morgan T. Ryan,
Massachusetts registrar of motor We
hicles believes. The most careless
persons on the roads he thinks, are
bus drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30

Saturday extreme west portion:
gentle, changeable winds offshore.
Sunday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-30
@1ar'teD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. U.R)--
Following are todays market quo
tati0OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
1lndberghs Past Their wors. reril.

The safe arrival Of the LirdpsrEf1s at
Akias1k after hop Of Ills miles from
Eaker Like probably carries them past
the gravest dangers Of their entire route
to Japan. They have new traversed the
bleak, fcg-belted area Of Northern Can
ada which wss held at the outset to be
their hardest going. They have yet to
attain their "farthest north" at Point
Barrow. but thst hop is comparatively
SHIRT one, only about 3S8 miles. with
an additional gap Of $50 miles 10 cover
to reach Icy Cape. where they will
surely make their contact with q refuel-
ing ship, which may not be able to put
in AZ Point Barrow. After Icy Cape
theS are TO make Nome, and then
straighten out fer Asia.
One fact is constantly 20 be borne in
mind in the watching of the Lindbergh
flight to Japan. That is that no at
tempt is being made to establish a time
record. The Lone Eagls," now hap
PLY provided with company. Is TRAN
hls zing, seeking practicable route. He
will net ny in the face Of adverse
weather IN order to make his goal In
the shortest possible time. Nor will he
dodge conditions which would perhaps
deter less skilled and confident pilots.
He always flies safely, rather than
swiftly. But he flies, and he reaches
his destination. And that IL why there
lie no anxiety en- the score Of his safety
in this latest adventure.