davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05
JOHNNIES ARE ON RUN
sizeable .cross-country Squad al
Work Under Coach Novak.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 5-A
good-sized squad Of hill and dale candi-
dates are working under Coach Joe No.
yak at st. Johns and will engage in
three races this Fall. with the posi-
bility of an additional one with Duke
on october 49,
st. Johns takes part in the Confer
ence race at the .Westchester (Pa)
Teachers College on October 18 and
on the 25th entertains that team at
Annapolis.
Between the halves of the St. Johns
Johns Hopkins foot ball game in Balti-
more, on November 80, the cross-coun-
try teams of these colleges will meet.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Emerson to Travel.

Emerson Institute gridders will travel
to Lewisburg W. Va, Saturday to face
the Greenbrier Military School eleven
The game had been scheduled here, but
was transferred because Of the world
series.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GRIDDER WAITS A YEAR
Ubl OF Minnesota Wants to Fully
Recover His Health.

MINNEAPOLIS, October R-
Myron Ubl won't play football for
Minnesota this year but hopes to do
so in 1894.
The halfback, near death last Fall
when pneumonia followed q sternum
fracture suffered in practice, says he
had dropped out for this season in the
belief this would be better for every
body"
Ubl started the season with the
Gophers but coaches intended to use
him sparingly if at all because of his
illness.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ROOT PICKS YALE TEAM
Eight Lettermen to Start Game
Against Maine SATURDAY..

Against Maine Saturday.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October S (P).-
Coach Reg Root picked eight lettermen
to start for Yale against Maine Satur-
day.
The newcomers will be the sopho-
more ends, Herold and Rankin, and
the halfback, Fuller, a transfer who
was ineligible last year.
With them will be the veterans Kill
cullen and Curtin, tackles; Nichols and
Deangelis. guards; Malin, center; Mar
tin. quarterback; Lassiter, halfback, and
Callan, fullback
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GRID TEAM
AGAIN FULL OF TINT
Co-Favorite With Michigan
After Knocking at Title
Door Three Years.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

7 AFAYETTE, Ind, October 5.
| Noble Kizer held the
IL sack all right, but he filled
it with foot ball dynamite.
Every one figured Jimmie
Phelan a smart fellow when he
left Purdue for the University Of
Washington after producing an
undefeated championship team,
leaving Kizer with a handful Of
veterans and a suicide schedule,
but they didn't know the mule"
of Notre Danes immortal -four
horsemen" brigade.
Then only 20 years old, Kizer took
over the coaching Job and has been
kicking at the Big Ten foot ball throne
room with remarkable success ever
since. He missed the championship In
1880 by the margin of two missed kicks,
tied for the title in 1881 and placed
second last year, hanging up a winning
average of $50 over three years. Not
once has his team been shutout.
This Fall he is back with one
of the greatest backfields Of
years. Some say 1t will rate
with Notre Danes -four horse
men,"
His team, possibly weak along the
line because of inexperienced players,
stacks up with Michigan as an out
favorite.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Tulane's Outlook Dubious.

HF THESE, Georgia and Tulane put
on the greatest show last year.
paced by the great back, Don Zim-
norman. Tulane finally won a titanic
struggle, 1925. The Green Wave has
no Zimmerman this year. nor any sub
stitute to replace him, and the defeat
by Texas A. & M. last week augurs not
too well for Tulane's chances against
Georgia.
Although Arkansas was a tail-ender
in the Southwest Conference in 1882,
the Razorbacks did give Texas Chris
tian, later crowned champion of the
circuit, great battle before surrender
ing, 34-l2.
Gonzaga fought Oregon State to a
trouble again, although the Spokane
outfit already has dropped decisions to
Washington and Oregon, both by two
touchdown margins.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Strong for Fundamentals.

There are no frills behind Kizer's
success at Purdue where the golden
ace" rolls on. He sticks to funda-
mentals and won't have player around
unless he is a superior blocker. When
some great blockers," Is the way he
puts it.
Coach Kizer frankly admits
his team is good, but is AFRAID OF
the requirements in his line.
1T all.depends on our line and just
how much the other teams have i'm
proved" he cut In as some of the ex-
perts told him his team appeared to
be the clas sof the Big Ten along with
Michigan.
Where do you fellows get the idea
that We have only Minnesota to beat
to breeze into championship" he
asked. Don't forget we have to play
Wisconsin and those Badgers have
been thorn in our sides for years.
Really, shudder when think Of that
game. Coach Doc Spears told me last
year he had some great sophs and I
lay awake nights worrying about EN-"
Purdue meets Carnegie Tech, Notre
Dame and Ohio University in addition
to Big Ten foes.
The schedule:
October 7, Ohio University at Pur-
due; IA, Purdue at Minnesota; 81, Pur-
due at Chicago; %, Purdue at Wiscon-
sin.
November 4. Carnegie Tech at Pur-
due: II, Purdue at Notre Dame: 18,
Iowa at Purdue; 25, Purdue at Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GR|D|R0N NATURA[S|
ON CARD SATURDAY
Trio of Last Years Widest
Scraps to Be Refought.
Temple Plays Skibos.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

n 1EW YORK, October 5.-If
M foot ball history should
/ Y happen to repeat itself this
Saturday, look for scoring
fireworks at Athens, Ga; Fayette-
vile, Ark, and Portland, Greg.
At those three widely-spaced
points there will be a renewal of
three of last seasons widest and
wooliest touchdown parades so
far as major schools are con-
cerned.
At Athens it will be another meeting
OF Georgia's Bulldogs and the Green
Wave of Tulane; Texas Christian and
Arkansas will stage their Southwest
conference clash at Fayetteville; at
Portland, Oregon State of the Pacific
Coast Conference, will take on that
sturdy non-conference foe. Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

"HE Landon team which will go up
against ST. Andrews at Middle
town, Del. is an uncertain
quantity Boo MacCartee. who coaches
the Landon boys, expects to start Davis,
left end; Clagett, left tackle; Becker,
left guard; Martinez, center; Edwards,
right guard; Heron. right tackle; Hop
kins, right end; Sands, quarter; Leizear,
left half; Castell, right half, and
Slaughter, fullback. Murphy, back;
Trogo and Randall, ends, and Grant,
also a forward, are others apt to see
action. Landon conquered st. Andrews
last Fall, 1876, after the latter led at
the half, 60.
Washington-Lee High will be playing
its second game in entertaining Handley
High at $3.50 o'clock. The Little Cen
erals, who downed Culpeper High, TO,
last Friday, have only three letter win
ners on their squad, Cooley Berry, cap
tain and center; Buck Goings, right
tackle, and Clayton Long. right end,
but on the whole have a squad that,
while light and inexperienced, is fast,
and has fine spirit. Coach o. L. Driver
was pleased with the teams showing
against Culpeper.
Dewitt, coached by Dick Turner, will
open its campaign Saturday, engaging
the Fork Union CVa) Military Academy
eleven in Central High Stadium at 3
o'clock
Turner has been encouraged with the
recent work of the squad. Dewitt is
expected to start this array: Groettum,
left end; Capt. Mather. left tackle;
Upp, left guard; Aranoff, center;
Dunnigan, right guard; Hogan, right
tackle: Fisher, right end: Bunch. quar-
ter: Simpson, left half; Sorrell, right
half and Dannemiller. full back.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
FOR SALE

Large Placer Tract. \ No. I placer gold claims in the Kougarok section. Thawed ground mostly, water conditions and etc. ideal for constant and regular dredge opera tions- Few large bouIders, ten feet of over burden. gravel floor. width four hundred feet.
 Unusually heavy wide and deep old river bottom of uniform and continuing heavy gold placer con- centration. pannings regular. unus- UaIIy satisfactory. best and safest in Alaska, quick fortune maker, no litigancy. Principals only. Address or inquire Tt Nome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Al Iaurenee. the Marshall tra- der. arrived in Nome last Saturday evening Mr Aiourence and the young lady who Gu Sunday became his bride. flew from Marshall with Pilot Chester Brown. He repor.s that business was rather fair this winter Mink lead in furs. Of
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Howard Lsng hn a. wire to (. | Petersen. dated at Mountain viIl- age. April II. states that he ex- poets to arrive back in Nome about May frat. and that his dogs and himself are in gooc shape.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG- GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

It is reliably reported that the PAA contract with MGM was com pleted April z0th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

which there war quite a supply
 Foxes and otber fur xere poor. The health Of the community was good. After attending 10 several Items Of business. Nr- Nourence and bis bride returned 10 their home via NAT plane Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

week. II seems that he buii. | F-e l.esore 2 iLe ont on :le iee. 10 ash for 's-ia Gods. ani Hh.r he returned he found his cabin ia ashes
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

rp oa Dry Greek the melting snow. is covering. the ice with cor slderaAle 4tater and forming large -n.n nds tba will soon begin to flow oyerthe ice 10 the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
GENERAL SEWING SHOP

We do repairing on socks. clothes skins or furs. Drill park as made. We do every kind of sewing.
 Next door to Dream Theatre. Eva Tate and Elizabeth Albert
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Peter curran Jr.. the mail car |rier. arrived in town Monday af- ternoon at o'clock. with a load .of second class mail that came down the Yukon river He left on his return trip "Wednesday A. NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

For other aIrpIane activities locE under the Telegraph Bullstin day. 8 the V vsek
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Mr. spurlock. who for many years resided in cabin on the beach just this side of Cape Nome. had the misfortune to lose his cabin by ire iae forepart of he
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

The Hamsaon Consolidated Gold Fields on Monday began spraying crude oil upda the snow that eov- CTS the- road between the Main Office and Little. Creek. Ii is smr- +prising how quickly the oil mels the snow The object is to rid the road Of snow 50 that their motor cars can function without delaying spring operations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
LOCAL NEWS

Paul Rasan assen. q ifapper and prospeet0r Of the Konxarok sec ton. arrived in Nome Tuesday. on business.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

chas. Yaegar. who has Leen pros peeiing the past winter in com pany with George waidhelm. will leave for the Koagarok district ia the near future. 10 try his luck ia that section.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

4. sambo arrived in Nome Sun day. from Bonanza and unalakleet. He has been doing representation work at Bonanza With George Gea- nails. agent for the J. F. Halpin interests Of Ne4g York City
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Travellers aioas the East coast report that the hiiIs back from fine beach of Bering sea are sho~- lag a gsfat niany bare places
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Jerry Sullivan arrived in town from Humboldt creek Thursday on business.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Wm Schroeder better known ss '.cayuse Bill came in frcm Hast ings creek the forepart Of the week to attend to some nndnissed DusI- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

g Aelflaf id wilI interest s.msflf aih. Doc Frat in the auto and. general repafring.e also ga'rage business, ! is reliably reported.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
BANKING NOTES

BANKING NOTES We Purchase. Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mail
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest on Time Deposits ut tic rate of 89S per annum. A Bank Account Encourages
 and helps you to save.
 We Solicit Your Account, MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital &iOO, ,OOO.OO Surpius.-.-. .--...-.-- &b,OOO.OO
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

k E. Jnliasa superintendent of operations for the I.omen Com a44sisI Co al BaldEin. is renew ng his old seqnaintanees around Nome since his arrival Last week
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

Nels snanberg 1r.ssa shoH time ago purchased the property of .Tem Kohanek. located on Third Avenue and Hogan's .Alley. and ex peets 10 oeeupy same about June. 18th
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-30

Official announcement made by
Mrs. A. B. Hansen, in charge of
the womens division of the Ell
Centre MIRA organization, yester-
day when all consumers pledge
cards were turned in to r. j..
Kliegel director general of the or
ganization, was to the effect that
24OO families in Ell Centre have
signed MIRA pledges and less than
one per cent of the consumers OF
the city have failed to sign pledge
cards.
THE consumers campaign has
been completed with practically 100
per cent support stated Mrs. Han
son, but because some of our res
idents are still out of the city and
few residents refused to sign we
prefer not to call it 100 per cent
but can officially announce that
more than 80 per cent of our peo-
pie have pledged their support of
the National Recovery Act"
Only "a persons refused to sign
MIRA card. according to Mrs.
Hanson, but these were so widely
scattered that only one precinct
could report 100 per cent on sig
natures and this was precinct
number 4, under the direction OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-30
WOMAN BADLY
HURT IN CRASH

Still unconscious and not expect
ed to live, Mrs. Catherine c. Brown,
TAP South Coronado avenue, Los
Angeles, is in the Brawley hospital
following an automobile accident at
7:45 o'clock last night in which
she suffered a fractured skull and
other injuries.
According to Walter Walsh, state
traffic officer who investigated the
accident, the automobile in which
Mrs. Brown was riding and which
was driven by her husband at the
time, collided with G truck driven
by Charles Hatfield, Ell Centre at
an intersection about mile south
of Brawley
Both Brown and Hatfield were
bruised when Hatfield started to
turn into the intersection and the
two machines met head-on.
Herbert Fulton, Brawley, suffered
slight fracture of the skull and
other injuries when the truck he
was driving overturned ON bridge
about 81 miles north of Westmor-
land yesterday afternoon.
The injured man was unconscious
about five hours after the accident
and for a time it was feared that
he might not recover. He was
taken to the Brawley hospital Tor
treatment. Fulton is employed in
the CONSTRUCTING department of the
Southern Sierras Power company
at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-30
FARM HOME DEPARTMENT Of
COUNTY HAS MEETING HERE

Miss Glenn announced that Eth
elwyn Dodson, clothing specialist,
will be in the valley October Gil to
present a clothing project. The
meeting on October 8 will take
place in Holtville at the community
center; that on the 10th in Braw-
ley in the Methodist church base
nent. October II the women of
this part of the county will meet
with Miss Dodson az the home of
Mrs. j. C. Stewart on Eighth street.
To conduct child welfare demon
STATIONS Miss HALEY Flack will be
in the county November and 4.
Miss Jessie Lee Decker will ar
rive November for three demon
stration days. During the morn
ings she will make home calls re-
garding remodeling and building of
homes and in the afternoons she
will hold demonstrations in rug
renovation. NHU
Next week there will be seevral
meetings devoted tc hat making
, to be conducted by Miss Florence
Glenn. Tuesday at 1890. Jasper
center women will meet with Mrs
John Fiala.
Mt. Signal center will meet We'd
nesday at the same hour in Ell Gen.
tro with Mrs. G. H. H Small.
Women from Westend center will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Ada Gal
laher.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-30
DUCK SEASON
WILL OPEN ON
NOVEMBER 1ST

Hunters who had planned to start
duck hunting tomorrow, october l.,
are warned that the season does
not open until November l, &C
cording to the state law. Copies of
CALIFORNIA; new hunting and fish
ing laws in condensed form have
just been received at the I. v.
Hardware company's store here and
are ready for distribution to all
who may be interested.
These new laws show that CAL
ifornia's duck hunting season is
governed by the federal regula-
lions which place the opening OF
the season as of November l with
December 81 as the closing date.
The state law gives this season
from october to January Is.
However, the United States-Can-
ada migratory game bird treaty
places the authority for regulat-
ing migratory game birds in the
hands of the President, according
to w. H. Harbuck, Brawley, who
is deputy state game warden.
The new game law places the
bag limit on ducks al II per day
or "a per week. Hunting licenses
are required for all hunting in
I California, according to officials
of the scacc fish and game COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-30
FANS INVITED
TO RETURNS ON
WORLD SERIES

Next Tuesday marks the opening
of the world series, and as far as
your dyedin-the-wool baseball fan
is concerned, business, politics and
even the MIRA can take running
jump in the lake, during the time
the games are being played.
Following the plan adopted last
year, The Press and United Artists
theatre will cooperate by reproduce
ing the games at United Artists
theatre.
The plays will be given almost as
soon as they take place on the dia-
mond.
There will be no admission charge
and fans are welcome to come TO
the theatre and make themselves
comfortable during the games.
Tuesdays game is at the Polo
grounds, in New York, home of the
Giants. Game time will be 2 o'clock,
eastern standard time, which will
make the start here at II a. m.
The Press and United Artists
will continue reproducing the
games throughout the extent of the
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-30
DEATH CLAIMS NOTED FIGURE
IN MORMON CHURCH CIRCLES

was running for president, Roberts
broke from general church political
policy-clashing with Reed Smoot,
then senior senator and member
of the council of 12-and urged the
election of Smith, the Catholic,
and repeal of the 18th amendment.
He wasn't a wet, believing in the
Mormon "Word of Wisdom, -
which bans alcoholic beverages,
but then, as always, lifted his voice
in defense of what he thought in
volved personal liberty.
That he was for Smith was not
surprising to those who knew him.
To his death he believed he was
the victim of religious prejudice in
being expelled from his congress
sional seat. Having practiced po-
lygamy, he would not damn his
people but instead defended the
practice, long since outlaWed. Thus,
in 1923, when anti-Catholic litera-
ture flooded Utah, he came out for
Smith.
He also was the church S leading
historian and writer, in addition to
being its greatest liberal and ora
tor.
Typical of him is story, sort
of legend in Utah, pertaining to a
Mormon whose parents were polyg-
amists and who, in the hope of
pecuniary reward, damned polyg-
amy in public. Commented Rob-
erts:
HE made his father an adul-
terer and pinned the scarlet letter
on his mother s breast
So today, Mormon, Jew and gen.
tile filed past the casket contain
ing the body of Brigham H. Rob-
erts-the English boy who came to
Utah when 9 years of age-and
generally speaking, paid him this
tribute:
"There was man!'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-30

Leaders of the farm home cer,-
tiers of the Imperial County Farm
bureau met today with Miss Flor
enca Glenn, home demonstration
agent at the county court house.
The purpose and objective of the
MIRA campaign were explained to
the women by Mrs. William Low
ther of Brawley ond those who had
not already done so signed the
NRA code.
A committee comprising Mes
DANES Olive Carleton, Mrs. e. r..
Long and Mrs. c. F.. Kamm con-
suited with c. B. Collins, county
superintendent of education re-
garding supervised lunches in the
county schools. Superintendent
Collins agreed to see that all school
children are given a minimum of
Is minu,cs quiet time in which to
eat their lunches.
Reports from the recent direc-
tors conference in San Bernardino
were given by MesdameS Charles
Hackleman and E. r. Long.
Mrs. Carleton urged campaign
of education of parents of the coun-
ty regarding the merits of All club
work in order to secure their better
cooperation in the junior work.
It was planned to send several
delegates to the state farm bureau
convention which is to take place
in Santa Barbara, november 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-30
FARM BUREAU
PRESIDENT TO
VISIT STATE

E. A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
will be the guest OF honor at a ban
ouet at Whittier Woman's club on
the night of October 9, and mem
bers of the Imperial County Farm
bureau are invited to attend.
Dinner will be served at the
Whittier Woman's club house. cor
her of Friends and Bailey avenues,
Whittier, at Gas p. m. The occa-
sion also will be that OF the
annual banoue. OF the Los Angeles
County Farm bureau.
Reservations for the dinner must
be in the Los Angeles County Farm
bureau office by Wednesday, Octo-
Der 4, according to information re-
received py Evan T. Hewes, presi-
dent of the Imperial county bureau.
Those who wish to attend are
asked to communicate with the
farm bureau office in the court
house and complete arrangements
as to reservations, transportation.
ETC., will be made, Hewes said to-
day
The banquet appearance will be
the only one O'Neal will make In
Southern California and will pfo-
vide Imperial County Farm bureau
members with their only opportu-
nifty to hear him speak. 1t Is de-
sired that as many valley residents
as possible attend the dinner meet
ing. A nominal charge will be madt
for the meal, Hewes said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-30
BY GEORGE d. CRISSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
80. U.P)-The body of Brigham H.
Roberts. rs, reposed in state today
in the Latter Day Saints tabernacle
as mute evidence of the passing OF
one of the last links between mod
ern times and the polygamous days
of Mormonism.
Back in the 80 S, Roberts, who
later won titles as the "Grand Old
Man of Utah. and the Fighting
Liberal of Mormonism,' admitted
ly practiced polygamy.
Children by three wives, and his
second wife, survive him.
In 1898 he startled the world with
a powerful and eloquent defense
of polygamy, made on the floor of
the United States house Of repre-
sentatives. That it was brave
stand and an able plea even his
enemies-swayed by religious preju-
dice-admitted
But, brave though it was, it cost
him his seat as representative from
Utah, although he had been elect
ed as a Democrat by an overwhelm-
ing vote.
Roberts died Wednesday night
from complications caused by dia-
betes but almost as death laid still
his towering frame, the liberalism
and courage, characteristic of him,
prevailed.
Even as his last breath approach
ed, he invaded Carbon county, less
than a week ago, as a representa-
tive of the American Civil Liberties
union to demand fair play and JUS
tice for striking coal miners who,
incidentally, are not Mormons.
Refusal to compromise or "pro-
gram with fixed policies of any
group, whether of the church or a
political faction, won Roberts fame.
Utah loved him above all men. AL
though a high church official-he
was president of the First Council
of 70-gentiles by the score paid
him tribute and the church, partly
due to tremendous personal popu-
larity, honored him with high Of
flee.
In 1923, when Alfred E. Smith