davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
SLOW RESPONSE
TO APPEAL FOR
RED CROSS FUND

Local response to the appeal OF
the Red Cross for the relief Of SUI
ferers in states stricken by last
summers drought, has not been a
prompt nor as large as 1t was
hoped. but the executive committee
is confident that the quota of $1,000
set for this city. will be raised with
out any great delay.
AT present no plan for raising the
money has been adopted, beyond an
appeal to the generosity of the peo-
pie through the newspapers, and 1t
is hoped that this will be sufficient
to raise the desired amount.
Each day the papers OF the coun-
try relate accounts from Arkansas,
where the suffering is acute, and
similar conditions exist in other
states. Food riots have occurred
in a number Of places and women
and children, who are the chief SUI
ferers, have the rigors OF severe
winter added to their misery.
Joe E. King, chairman OF the local
chapter of the Red Cross, empha-
sized again today the statement that
the money contributed does not &c
to the Red Cross organization. The
Red Cross has merely been desig-
mated by the government as the
agency best equipped 10 speed re-
lief to the sufferers and has been
asked to act as the distributor OF
the $4,000 1000 fund which is to be
: raised.
Dispatches from Washington to-
day advise that Alfred E. Smith and
Calvin Coolidge head the committee
to supervise raising of this fund
General Pershing, John w. DAVIS
and other leaders irrespective OF
party and creed, are lending then
assistance.
Local contributions may be made
TO the Bank of America or the Sc
curity First National bank, which
have been named by the committee
to accept donations. The Press Will
also receive and acknowledge any
contributions and forward them 10
the banks.
Foil owing is = list Of donations
thus far received:
Sarah Layman, $25: Joe f. King
s5; Dorothy Tredenick, s5 Mrs. j
M. Adair, IS; Mrs. Blanche Edgar
So: j. I. Workman, IS Charles e
Robertson, $5; I. H. Wilson, s5; r.
L. Allender, So; Mrs. I. Mayfield
So; II. McEffler, ST.. Total, s65.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
HOmesWith Friendly Faces
By GERTRUDE KRAFT

pear to add 10 its size.
| have seen one OF those nom
descript, rectangular entrance halls
so common TO the small house and
apartment transformed by an in
teresting treatment OF walls and
floor. Instead OF blank wall facing
the outer door. stenciled panel in
soft tones OF blue and tan against
wall background OF deep cream
provides tapestry-like impression
OF expansion. Or the other wall,
two narrow panels are used. leav-
ing a space between for the mirror
and its wall light fixtures. Stem
ciled patterns can be chosen 10 mt
in with any kind OF an interior and
are not difficult to apply.
The plain. dark, carefully var
nished floor provides contrast Tor
the rugs blue and its dash OF
Chinese red. \ narrow wall table
beneath the mirror has scarf us
ing the same colors. a comfort
able. though small. chair in blue
and tan, little round table for the
conveniently placed telephone, n
Chinese red lacquered screen, and
a floor lamp, placed on the opposite
side OF the hall, complete the Turn
ishings. And so, an interesting
lace" for the home has been ere
ated-a pleasing and complete little
room instead OF mere, bare pass
ageway.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

ing or scaling OF :lis house, the home
owner should make plans for re-
painting, Delay may necessitate re-
moval of all the old paint before re-
painting can begin. Heavy chalking
is another sign that repainting
time is around the corner for 1t in
dicates that the paint is beginning
20 wear away.
There are several other prere-
ouisites for a satisfactory job in ad-
dition to- proper atmospheric con-
ditions. Good paint materials are
absolutely essential. An inferior
grade OF paint not only lacks wear
ing qualities, but covers much less
surface than good paint. Skilled
workmanship is also vital to good
results. Besides the obvious reason
that the expert worker will turn out
better job, there is also the fact
that he will cover approximately
twenty-five per cent more surface
with the same quality OF paint than
the inexperienced painter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
CITY'S GROWTH
DEMONSTRATED IN
PHONE INCREASE

Telephone improvements and eX-
tensions in the FL Centro exchange
will total SAC 900 during 1881, r. j.
Kliegel, manager of the Southern
California Telephone Company. an
rounced today. This expenditure,
from the Bell Systems sl4,000,000
1881 appropriation for Southern
California, does not include the
payroll Of operating people or other
operating expenses.
Expenditures totaling s135 900 are
10 be made in three Imperial coun-
ty exchanges, the other two being
those Of Brawley, s43, 900, and Holt
vile. $4,000. Approximately $4,000
of the El Centro appropriation is
for new cable and exchange lines,
equipment to be placed at sub
scribers' premises, and other mis-
cellaneous additions; and $4,000 for
central office equipment.
During the past IL months, e.
Centro has gained 247 telephones,
q 1872 per cent increase. The eX-
change is now serving 2,ll5 tele-
phones, more than twice the num-
ber of seven years ago, and three
times that Of II years ago. APP
proximately 8460 local calls and
$40 inter-city calls originate in the
( El Centro office daily and are
handled by a force Of 80 people
A year ago the daily average OF
( local calls was around 6,100.
! Work on the installation Of tel
ephone switchboard in the FL Cen
/ tro central office, to provide for
355 more telephones, IS TO be COM
pleted this month, according to
Khegel With the new equipment
in service, the office will have IA
cilities TO care for a development
Of 2,475 telephones.
More than four miles Of cable
was installed in FL Centre curing
1880 10 care for growth. The cable
was placed along Seventh street
north and south; in the alleys
north OF Adams, FL Centro. and
! Broadway; and in various locations
in the southern part Of the ex-
cnange.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
IMMIGRATION MEN
HAVE BUSY Time

immigration prisoners booked at
the county jail during the week.
end far outnumbered either city
or county prisoners, II being lodged
In the jail by immigration inspect
ors.
immigration prisoners were Jose
Garcia, 20, Jose Gomez, 81, Jose
Martinez, 10, Jesus Martinez, 20,
Francisco Martinez. 20, Jose Car
denas, %, Filberto Estrada, %,
Jesus Garcia. %, Alberto Bejamo,
"a, Wong Ton, 20, and Benito Rem
eteZ, 35.
Other prisoners were Gilbert
Montague, "a, serving 80 days for
petty theft on a sentence passed
by Judge II. B. Griffin of Brawley
F. Ouigley, carrying concea c d
weapons, sentenced TO 80 days by
Judge E. f. Kiefer Of Calexico, and
Manuel Huerta, rs, charged with
manufacture ard possession Of in
toxieating liquor Huerta was ar
rested in WeStmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

rSHE hall is the face OF the
house. When we first meet
a person, we notice his general
appearance. then his face. So. when
we meet house. We see first its
exterior-then its face the hall.
This first impression must COM
mand further acquaintance.
Color is the means OF achieving
this inviting atmosphere. If the
hallway is blessed with beautiful,
symmetrical stairway the problem
is simple. Tasteful use OF paint and
varnish on woodwork and floors.
and correct treatment OF walls
solves the difficulty. But this day
of space shortage and dark. small
halls calls for special thought.
The main points OF concentration
are walls and floors. Walls must be
light enough to lend an air OF large
ness and colorful enough TO pro-
vide 4 cheerful reception. The
floors. while they must harmonic
with the rest OF the home. offer
many possibilities fer individuality
with the use OF stencil borders and
spatter finishes. though a plain
floor, darker than the walls is
always a safe choice.
In choosing colors we must re-
member that the bright shades OF
yellow, orange, and red will make
a hall look smaller. while cream,
greens, grays and blues will ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
VALLEY OBTAINS
FINE PUBLICITY
FROM RAILROAD

Imperial Valley has received some
splendid publicity in "A recent copy
Of Travel News. publication OF
the Missouri Pacific Railway, which
has Just printed a Sunshine" spe-
cal edition for general distribu-
ton and for the entertainment of
i passengers on the Missouri Pacific
lines. The page on Imperial Valley
| was prepared after correspondence
with the FL Centro Chamber of
Commerce and the material for the
page, together with the pictures,
we're furnished by the local cham
Der.
Photographs show a palm fringed
sidewalk. a row of lettuce trucks
piled high with crates of winter
lettuce, the Hotel Barbara Worth
! and the Planters Hotel and view
Of the painted canyon. while the
text tells of the location of Ihlper-
ial Valley. its history and products
and ends with the following para
graph. Visitors, not directly inter-
ested in agricultural pursuits, are
40 novelty TO Imperial Valley, Pro-
visions for their comfort and enter
tainment have been made by the
construction Of modern hotels,
sporty golf courses. tennis courts
end smooth paved highways In the
valley are modern. up-to-the-min-
ute communities. rural IN occupe-
ton but decidedly urban in taste
and aspect The visitor who pro-
longs his stay here sacrifices none
Of the comfort or enjoyment TO be
found in the finest resort"
The FL Centre chamber is very
pleased with the results of its Ell
forts which have put the informa-
ton on Imperial Valley on the same
basis as the pages devoted to ST.
Louis, Memphis. Hot Springs Ma
tlonal Park, Texas Gulf Coast re
sorts. San Antonio. Mexico. Dallas.
Fort Worth, El Paso, Juarez, Tue
son, Phoenix. Tijuana. San Diego.
and Los Angeles.
The views OF the valley an6 in
formation given are certain TO make
favorable impression on the read
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

A three-decked truck recently
hauled 2l8 lambs TO market at
Craig, Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
FEW CASES IN
POLICE COURT

-Four cases today occupied the
attention of the FL Centre police
court, with Judge Kendall B. Per-
kins presiding.
Two drew sentences of 20 days in
the county jail on charges O I
drunkenness. They were r. San
doval, %, and Sebeno Hernandez
35.
j. G. Rose, charged with disturb.
ing the peace, was dismissed, and
p N. Nelson, 49, forfeited SIS bail
when he failed TO appear on a
drunk charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

crs of the publication and 1t is es-
timated that thousands OF travel
crs or tourists will see the article
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
HOME BUILDERS PAGE
Many Helpful Hints for Home Owners of Imperial Valley
HOUSE SHOULD
BE PAINTED AS
NEEDS REQUIRE

How often should exteriors be
painted?" is n question frequently
asked. This depends upon the
moisture and temperature OF the To-
cality. A house that is well painted
including the correct number OF
coats, is protected from. the rigors
of nature for from three to five
years. The economical interval for
repainting differs according to the
climate, extreme variations in mois-
ture and temperature going far IN
impairing the life of the coating.
At the first indications OF crack
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19

Austrian field peas are somewhat
replacing oats and vetch for silage
in oregon, as the yield averages
about Is per cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
ALLEGED SMUGGLER
HELD FOR TRIAL

Bond for William Hicks. arraign-
ed before United States Commis-
siener Dorsey Whitelaw Saturday
afternoon on a charge Of snug
Cling, was set at $1,000. and the
prisoner committed to Jail on fail
ure to post bond.
Hicks was arrested near Calexico
by mounted inspector Carl Eifler OF
the United States Customs Patrol.
He was said to be in possession Of
60 half-pints Of whisky.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-19
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La gaceta., 1931-06-03
CUMPLEANOS DEL REY JOR
GE DE ~INGLATERRA

Londres, JUNO Bel rey
Jorge, emperador de la India,
festej6 hoy SUI sc cumpleanos
creando entire otras distincio-
mes cuatro baronias, % titulos
de }caballero y dos puestos de
consejeros privados.
Sir Edward Elgar, que ha
pasado de los IA amos, es uno
de los nuevos baroness. Elgar
es un famoso compositor y fue
hecho caballero en- 1904 y de-
corado con la orden de meri-
to en- 1911. Los otros baroness
son Sir Thomas Jaffrey, Phil
lip Henry Dewitt y Sir Herbert
Gibson.
La gaceta., 1931-06-03
DETENIDO UN INDIVIDUO
QUE HACE SEIS AMOS
ASESINO A UN CHOFER

Mineola, N. Y, JUNO d
Phillip Know Knapp, que en-
1925 asesinara a Luis PAMELA,
IN ehofer de Hampstead, Sc en-
cuentra hoy en- la carcel y sera
juzgado por ell crimen.
Ell inspector Harold King, de
la policfa del condado de Mas
sau, entro aver en- una pe3uena
casa en- West Orange, N. J. y un
oven sonriente sali6 a recibir-
lie. Minutes despues admitfa que
81 era Knapp y que habia asesi-
nado a PAMELA.
Ell hombre Sc habia casado y
durante cinco amos habia residi-
do en- West Orange como I'm de
vote esposo, haciendose lamar
Allen Kingsbury Phillips.
La gaceta., 1931-06-03
LA HERMANDAD DE EN-
A DE TRENES
REHUSA UNIRSE CON LA
FEDERATION AMERICA
MA

Houston, Texas, JUNO g.
La Hernandez de Empleados
d. trenes, ef la convention We
r ficada aquf, Aeclin6 unirse a
la Federation Americana del
a abajo.
Ell informe de la comisi6n
Iqle estudiara ell case dice. que
bajo las existentes condolences
Ia fusion solo puede efectuarse
81 la Hermandad declina su ju-
risdicci6n "sobre classes de SER
vicio que hemos representado
por muchos amos, va menos que
esta condici6n sea eIiminada no
podemos recomendar Ia coalf-
'ci6n".
La gaceta., 1931-06-03
Joaquin Perez Alegru

JOUquJn FeT6% AtegFu
En- la tarde aver fueron de-
positados en- ell lugar de su eter-
no reposo, los despojos del We
nerable anciano, de aquel mode
10 de virtudes, que Sc llamo en-
este vale de lagrimas Joaquin
Perez Alegra, antique vecino de
Tampa y muy estimado por
cuantas personals tuvieron la d.
cha de apreciar de. cerca ell teso-
70 de bondades que adornaban
aquella vida sencilla y ejemplar,
LEGO a esta ciudad en- ell an0
1885. Naci6 en- Cuba, colabor6
entusiasticamente por la indie
pendencia de esta, afiliandose a
los distintos clubs revoluciona-
rios que ell verbo prodigioso de
la revoluci6n, Jose Marti, fun
dara por estos lares. Perteneci6
a la todavfa existente Asocia-
ci6n de Emigrados Revolucio-
narios Cubanos Y fu6 mayordo-
mo de las iglesias de San Lucas,
en- Palmetto; de la Trinidad, en-
Key West, y de la de San Mar
cos, en- Ybor.
Constituyeron sus funerales
una gran Manifestation de do
lor. Numerosas las ofrendas flo
rales que fueron dedicadas a su
La gaceta., 1931-06-03
TEXAS GUINAN Y SU PAR
TIDA EN- GAMING DE
AMERICA

Havre, Francia, JUNO s.
Texas Guinan y su partida de
bailarinas sali6 hoy en- viaje
de retorno hacia Broadway,
deportadas en- ell vapor Paris
per cuenta de Ia empresa due
ia de este buque.
"Fue una tonteria viajar
5000 millas para ir a la carcel,
dijo ella, cuando las carceles
de America estan aguardando
por MI"
Ella no esta enfadada con
Francia y ha amenazado con
retornar.
Tres muchachas del grupo
que desaparecieran aver, sin
avisar a que lugar iban, Sc pre-
s%entaron hoy antes de la par
ida.
La gaceta., 1931-06-03
JUNTO A LA ESTATUA DE
LA LIBERTAD
(De nuestra Reduction
en- Nueva York;
C0ntestGRdO al Oral. Mocbad0
s@ Manifesto del go de mayo
diy1gido a las fuerzas
s0ciGles de Cuba
Por ell DR.. Ramon Zaydin

New York, Mayo 20.-Con la
emoci6n de quienes en- su Pa
tria, por falta de seguridad, no
pueden ejercer los derechos de
Ia c~iudadania, y pensando en- 10
que este dia significa en- nues-
ira Observation-Disclosures de es-
fuerzos h~er6icos, y de mas atlas
responsibilities morales,
vamos a ~contestar al General
Machado, su Manifesto de hoy
al pueblo cubano, y suponemos
que tambien a las "naciones ex-
tranjeras', por haber sido en-
tregado a los Correspondents de
las Agencies de noticias para su
TRANSMISSION International, Sc
gun copia que tenemos en- nues-
tro poder. Jamas, hemos estado
de acuerdo con la apelaci6n al
Gobierno de una naci6n amiga.
apesar de 10 establecido en- la
Enmienda Plat, y nuestra plu-
ma sc ha quemado combatiendo
los enormes danos que a nues-
ira psicologia colectiva, ha he
che csc apendice constitutional.
Pero tampoco estamos de acuer-
do que los Gobiernos de Cuba,
Sc apoyen en- determinados in
tereses de Wall Street, en- Ell
Embajador de los Estados Uni
dos, y en- halagar a la Casa Blan
ca, para despair al pueblo de
sus libertades y derechos. Y me-
nos aun, que bajo la amenaza de
que la Revolution provoca la In
tervenci6n, y recomendando
una paz varsoviana, Sc haya
construido TODD ell andamiaje de
un regimen en- Que el privilegio,
ell favoritismo, ell despotismo. ell
c%aciquismo y la oligarquia bp-
rocratica-militar, financiado
con derroches dispendiosos del
dinero arrancado a las entrahas
de nuestra economic nacional. V
apuntalada con la hipoteca de
todos n~uestros recursos finan-
cieros, haya sustituido al siste-
ma democr$tico Y liberal de
nuestra CONSTRUCTION gloriosa
de 1901, tajeada Y deshecha en-
para aupar en- p~osiciones
indebidas, a los parientes, ami
Cos y cortesanos, con burla Y
menosprecio del sufragio, de las
Y del decoro humane.
La Revolution spiritual que
Vive Ell pueblo de Cuba, no Is en-
La gaceta., 1931-06-03

el fondo "producto de ideolo-
g@B extranas Y pertarbadoras'',
como dies ell Manifesto querien-
do presentar siempre como la
mano oculta de toda la rebeldia
de un pueblo, ansiosos de JUS
ticia, de libertad y de pan, al CO.
munismo. Esto no cuadra a
quien en- un documento que ira
ia de ser serio e hist6rico, debe
ajustarse a la verdad, para que
pueda llegar a esa opinion p1-
blica cue existe en- Cuba, aun-
que en- epocas de endiosamien-
to, negra .jactanciosamente. Ha-
bla ell General Machado contra
los que apelan a una "naci6n ex-
trana, aunque amiga, y cuando
el, atribuye al comunismo la Re
volucion espiritual de Cuba, que
vive y Sc agita en- todas las con-
~ciencias, no estan hacienda mas
que una llamada a la Casa Blan-
ca, presentandose como intrepi-
do defensor de 10 que el cree
una amenaza para la tranquil
dad de los Estados Unidos", no
sabiendo que aqui csc truce esta
va gastado, porque 10 han ma
nejado con la misma inhabiIi-
dad Leguia, el del Peru. Siles. ell
de Bolivia, Washington Luis, ell
de Brasil, ~dictadores todos cal
dos por la fuerza revoluciona-
ria del pueblo, y cuyos Gobier-
nos p%roductos todos del movi-
miento armada han sido recono-
cidos pr ell de los Estados Uni
dos.
(Continudrd).
La gaceta., 1931-06-03
(Viens de Ia 1G.)
SOCIALES

terpretar, TODD 10 cuaI hace que
Sc les presto dido con ell mayor
agrado. SiguienAo Ia huella de
los geniqA stos tres j6venes
han enr1de edo ell caudal de sus
conociIktos 2 musicales con ell
dominic absOlkto del violin, pia-
no y violonceno y una tecnica
depurada de la harmonic para
ofrecer al pdblico inteHgente y
quito, creaciones inspiradisi-
mas.
Ell aludido conjunto, va ia
moso, toca para la Tampa Gas
Co. Y todas sus audiciones sen a
base de excelentes y variados
programs, entire los que Sc des-
tacan los mejores numeros de
los maestros clasicos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-03

memoria de parte de sus fami-
liares y amigos. En- la iglesia de
San Marcos relate de manera
blillante, el Rev. Carrera la bio
g1afia del Sr. Joaquin Perez,
por cuya alma Sc rog6 al Senior
en- ceremonial solemnisima.
Sobreviven al anciano caido,
su hija, la Sra. Angela Orihue-
la y sus pietos, ell Rev. CUTLER
mo Perez, las Sras Carload Con
zalez, Evangelina Calvo, Pero1
lima Miranda, Ovania Barb6n y
e. senior Luis PARA Perez.
PaZ a sus resets.
La gaceta., 1931-06-03
UNA CORPORATION ESTA-
BLECERA LA SEMANA DE
CINCO DIAS DE TRABAJO

New York, JUNO 3.-La cor
poreci6n Foster Wheeler, que
Sc dedica a la fabrication de ma
quinarias y bombas, ha resuelto
establecer la semana de cinco
dfas de trabajo, en- lugar de 512
dias, como al presente. Los obre
ros solo recibiran paga por los
cipco dfas.
Tan pronto retorne la norma
lidad de nuevo sera puesta en-
vigor la semana de 512 dias.
La gaceta., 1931-06-03
EierciciOs de aradMGci0n

Eiercicios de graduGci6n
En- la academia de San Jose.
Senalados estan para hoy, a
las $50 de la noche, por las reN
patables Hermanas y Alumnos
de la clase superior. I'm grupo
de encantadoras damitas Y dis
tinguidos j6venes recibiran sus
diplomas en- tan hermoso acto,
que manana r~esehtre.
r. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

California; and J. Stewart alabama Poly),
5eff 1shes tied for sixth stTa
r; Russell 1ohio state5, Ed fSor G ordon;
se GTs G@ Hsck st.t. sHd
A0 Rr N!sh! B fssS in f6Mp-won By Ed
second Nome BOYLE feet pe ms inshs,
o1 1sfs 1O' inshes third RchsFd saT6.r
INCHES 8 ;n,f fifth, Nell {oklahomal, q feet
ehS S:i5aH 3a!a5
Homer Helm IwashinEton stateS, Zoo 'n .fee e.
feet INCH ,1 fS1Pth' HIP D Weldon T, GT leg
sixth, S. Robinson Alabama Poiy). 100 0f ZEE;
(s 6IsSTS 5 THRsoWawGp sy Robsr. HaIl
nsSes h EuTene Mossl 5se ts
% IA Rfh fse 5Oq nss.s eIss ke h21 @
inches. sixth. W. j. Youngerman Gows),
man "a ~ Iysa inches Dzs:
second, Otto, Hills ,dllinoisl, l55 feet. Ga
rs suE nches rth fth. ~
Mafhies iowa, las rec feet az h'h inoS sisth'
SH0TPUT1Wen by Bah Sail tsouthern
sehr Wisconsin, 70 feet third sf Huah RS s@
NEBRASKA; 80 feet I01a INCHES; fourth,
Leroy Dues coese of he City Of def5 it5
4, tset INCHES T.., ssIfthI Percy surk tics
NSr %s% Craze. ysrne
and sixth, CLYDE cOtman 1ksnsasS. 5: zi 5se
! Inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
N. C.. A. A. Results

,s l0SjYARD . DASHnWon by Frank wykofI
ola, New orleans: fourth. De p Almond Hut
son son. IDenison nth; Jess FaSekas tohio
EN- Ms Tim: Time. 6 o'css. GLASS 'okian0m' A.
Ms6Esp5 IsasId by Eddie S.n
h Sen,9n, MAJ third Pc A1m9na HSsSSn
state; nth, r Deiby (southeTn California;,
sixth Jack Tierncy Narauette). Time,
=, 1S6-YARD HIGH HURDLES Won by Jack
id hird RSSef HsRer iowa
State t9prth KeHPsth
MN sixth Wam hf5es fsents
Essf Gso sst.g sss55s N.s ny d ssss
81 25l sSs b jsSs: Rsfsa sdaSs
m nsfh Y Sgfsns Bea time M oss State Nor
GoTdon miami third. Arthur Woessner
neG Mcsan stsse Norma
NTH: Tom Hartley IWashtnstonl; sixth. j..
sseGafsS 1VH!Gn RSsS Ss Das Tine
William %fssas ea19s sta h ID a0?in
g + lFssad toF%es l.ssIs q NsS
made %Nr By oTyal Msrti Mo PURDUE in $780,
,,ONE-MMitE HguN-Won py Ray Hu.n IAN
(Oregonl; third, Glenn Dawson (Oklahomal:
fourth IR: Pearson Norsh pakota); NTH.
Joe slvak tButler Colleee)..
TW0-MnE RUNIWon by Chamberlain
shueert Miami: third. j. 6. Watson In-
DIANA: fourth. Henry Brocksntth Gndisrn /:
ffth George Wright wisconsin,; sixth, M
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Won by D. Jones
(Ball State Teachers. Muncie, Ind, 6 feet
3A inches; second, NJ. Enrich (Kansas Ag-
giesl. feet inches; tied for third, TED
shaw (Wisconsin), W. 4rannen (eoutheyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Champions of n. C.. A. A. Games
And How Points We're Divided

Iowa. "a feet II 3-8 inches.
High jump-Darrel Jones. Ball
State Teachers, feet 3 ga inches.
*Pole vault (tie)-Verne McDer-
mott, Illinois: William GRADER, South
ern California: Thomas Warne,
Northwestern; all 10 feet 10 5-16
inches.
'New N. c. A. A. records.
Table of Points.
Southern California. TILT: Ohio
State, 81 II; Illinois, %; Iowa,
26 1T: Indiana, 26: Wisconsin,
% ga: Michigan. 20; Iowa State, 16;
Miami, 16: Oregon, IA: Michigan
State, Ia; Chicago. 10: Denison, 10:
California. 10; Nebraska. 10; Colo
RADIO Aggies, 10: Ball State Teach
ers, Muncie, Ind, 10; Notre Dame,
93-4; Oklahoma Aggies. g. Okla
hon1a, 8; Northwestern, 8; Washing
ton, 8; Pennsylvania, 8: Kansas Ag-
gies, 8; Minnesota, 6 II; Washing
ton State, 6; Loyola New Orleans,
6; Duke, 6; Alabama Poly. S; Michi-
gan Normal. S; North Dakota, 4; Mil
waukee State Teachers, 2; Detroit
City College, g. Hamilton, 2; Tulena,
ga; Kansas, ga; Butler. IT;
Marquette, /; Grinnel, /: Rice, /;
Union, /; Abilene Christian, /;
Western State Teachers, II; Kansas
State Teachers, IT.
Forty-four of the eighty colleges
entered scored