davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30

made better than 800 yards from
scrimmage and scored but lG
points
George Hoskins, veteran trainer of
the Cincinnati Reds, keeps the
Bucknell footballers in condition
More than 80 years ago he
was head coach of all sports at
Bucknell, and gave the bisonS their
first football victories over the old
rival, Penn State :. Later, HoSkins
went to Penn State and kicked
Bucknell in his first game . 1t is
Lawn Tennis association considers
Bill Tilden and his troupe of pro-
fessionals a decided menace
Ted Rosequist developed the Drawn
that makes him such sweet
tackle for Ohio State by digging
graves in a Cleveland cemetery
Kentucky has played 13 football
games against teams which Wal
lace Wade coached or helped
coach and have yet to turn in
victory Pauline Uzcudun,
the basque heavyweight who has
fought all the good ones two or
three times, has been knocked off
his feet but once e. That was by
the late Willie Stribling in Paris . ;.
Thirty-five of the country's lead
ing elevens are coached by former
Notre Dame stars :. Benny Fried
man keeps in condition for pro
football by running round the
block on which his home is situat-
ed There may be better half
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
by United Sportsl

u. S. C.'s undefeated record SUI
vived its closest call in three seas
ons, Stanford toppled from The
ranks of unbeaten teams, and Uni
versity Of San Francisco won Its
first game OF the year in the week.
ends melange of football upsets
and surprises in the Pacific coast
area.
An inspired Golden Bear eleven
from University of California was
ahead of the men of Troy for three
quarters and a part OF the fourth
in their annual clash at Berkeley.
But the binding speed of the Tro-
jams mighty mite" Cotton Warbur-
ton, gave u. S. c. touchdown on
a 60-yard run and brought victory
by a 6-3 score. California scored
on Stewards 70-yard return of the
opening kickoff and Williams place
ment kick four plays later. Little
Warburton was removed from tho
field on a stretcher after the game
but was reported ready to resume
practice this week.
The victory enabled the u. S. c
team to extend its record to 26 VIC
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
MICHIGAN To
MEET ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 U.P)-Michi-
San and Illinois were the only two
indicated, united teams in the Big
Ten today, and they meet Saturday
1T Champaign in the outstanding
conference game of the week.
Minnesota tumbled Iowa from the
conference lead last week by beat
ilg the Hawkeyes, 1877, and moved
in1o the 1000 percentage class along
with Michigan, Illinois and Pur-
due. Minnesota, however. has been
tied by both Purdue and Indiana
Purdue, although unbeaten, has the
Minnesota TT deadlock to mar the
Boilermakers' record.
Michigan marched over Chicago
easily, $50 for its second straight
conference victory, and took the
conference lead, inasumch as Illi-
nois has won only one game.
Purdue defeated Wisconsin, 14-0
Northwestern errors enabled
Ohio State to beat the Wildcats
1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
CRASH FATAL
To CAR RACER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. U.P) =
A pair of speeding automobiles
hurting through a guard rail at As
cot Legion speedway yesterday
scored a toll of one dead and one
injured.
Babe Stanyer, yound Alhambra
driver, was fatally injured when his
car blew a tire, spun off the track
and overturned.
George Connor of San Bernard
ino suffered cuts and bruises when
his car locked wheels with that OF
Carl Ryder, overturned, and caught
fire. He was reported recovering to-
day.
The'later accident occurred in the
l00-lap feature race which ended
with Rex Mays flashing home a
winner.
Kelly Petillo finished second, Chet
Gardner third, and Mel Kenealy
fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
By HENRY McLERMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Max Baer is the sort of fighter
who will lick Carnera whenever
Primo is beaten, according to Gene
Tunney But Gene thinks the
Californian needs a couple more
years of seasoning Our guess
is that Michigan will be the only
major undefeateo team in the coun-
try when tic football season closes
Harold Fullenwider is half
back on the Texas Christian elev-
en- If there's anything in
name ne should be hard to get
by
DR.. Homer Price Rainey, presi-
dent of Bucknell since 1881, can
beat any of the schools varsity
tennis players He played base
ball and football in Texas, and
turned down major league baseball
chances to give full time to edu-
cational interests Mel Ott,
Giant outfielder, paid S25 for the
home-run ball which he dropped
in the centerfield bleacherS to win
the final game of the World Ser
les A spectator caught it, and
when Mel asked for it, demanded
how much? Umpire Bill
Dineen has a 23O pound son at
Syracuse Joe Cronin lost a
$4,000 vaudeville contract when
the Senators bowed to Hubbell and
the Giants Notre Dame has
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
TROJANS STILL HOLD DOWN
TOP spot IN COAST GROUP

tories and one tie in 81 consecutive
games.
Eleven University Of Washington
HuSkies, playing 90 minutes with
out a lineup change, handed the
Stanford Indians their first defeat.
Two field goals booted by Bill
Smith, Washington's star end pro-
vided the victory margin in the 90
contest
Oregon State, tie team that held
u. S. c. to a scoreless tie, regis
tered its first victory over Wash
ington State in recent years when
q blocked kick rolled beyond the
end zone for a safety. The two
points Oregon State got on the play
provided the only score of the game.
University of Oregon strengthen
ed its coast conference lead by de-
feating University of California at
Los Angeles on the latters nome
grounds by a TO score. A pass by
Mike Mikulak to Pozzo, an end,
produced the deciding touchdown.
Idaho climbed out from the con-
ference cellar by walloping Mon
tana, II to 6.
An s2-yard drive gave Spud Lew
is University of San Francisco
team a 60 victory over Gonzaga
university at Spokane, Wash, in
a game at San Francisco. The vic
tory was the first for U. S. F. i'll
five starts. Condray scored the
winning points.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
Election Deferred W
By Farm, Center

Election of officers did not take
place at Fridays meeting of Nc
Cabe- Eucalyptus farm center as
scheduled. A nominating commit
tee with Charles Hackleman as
chairman was appointed instead
and the election will take place at
the next meeting.
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm ad-
visor, spoke on "Farm Credit Ad-
mlnistration Loans and Scott B.
Foulds, secretary of the
farm bureau, discussed Progress in
Tax Reduction"
Elmer Forester was in charge
of the recreation program and
Clyde Havens, entertainment, one
feature of which was fashion
show put on by the men of the
center who made irresistible mod
els in sn array of madly assorted
modes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
TEN TEAMS
STAND OUTS
TEN TEAMS = Spts
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Ten out
standing contenders for the myth
ical national championship today
faced the first Saturday in Novem-
Der with great confidence.
The 10 titans are: Army, Prince
ton and Fordham III the east; Mich
igan and Nebraska in tie midwest;
Duke and Georgia IN the south, and
Oregon, Oregon State and South
ern California in the far west.
Two of these powers, Oregon
State and Southern California have
open dates Saturday, following close
victories over Washington State and
California. Their running mate,
Oregon, Pacific conference leader,
should have little to fear from
Utah, which leads the Rocky Noun
tain conference, but which was
beaten previously by U. c. L. A.,
21-O. Last week Oregon downed
U. c. L. A., TO.
Army tackles the unbeaten and
united Coe college, but after the
cadets smashing 21-0 triumph over
Yale, it seems breather.
Princeton, which barely eked out
Go win over the fighting Wash
ington and Lee eleven, should have
easier sailing against Brown.
Fordham, fresh from a 20 shave
over Alabama, one of the south's
formidable outfits, is expected 10
turn back st. Mary's Galloping
Gaels without great difficulty.
Michigan battles it out with Hi
nois, runnerup in the Big Ten, and
this may develop into hard fight.
Illinois has been resting since its
60 beating by Army a week ago.
Down south, Duke meets Auburn,
which rejoined the winning col
umn Ey peating Tulane, 1877, after
two straight defeats. Duke unbeat-
en- and united and fresh from a
14-7 win over Kentucky is heavy
favorite. Georgia, which turned in
sensational $50 victory over
New York university, meets stiff
but not menacing opposition in
Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
CUBS SEEKING
KLEIN-HAFEY

CHICAGO, Oct. so. U.R)-Base-
balls rumor mart today had Chuck
Klein, Phillies outfielder, and Chick
Hafey headed for the Chicago Cubs,
but P. K Wrigley, owner of the
club, refused to deny or affirm the
report.
I'VE have been negotiating for
several weeks for several outStand-
ing players" said Wrigley, but have
closed no deals yet"
William NJ. Walker, first vice pre-
sident of the Cubs, confirmed the
the Cubs were after Klein, fact
already known for two years.
The Cubs also are said to be
dickering for Augie Galan, young
San Francisco infielder, and Pitcher
Roy Joiner of Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
Bucky Harris To
Manage Red Sox

BOSTON, Oct. 80. U.P)-Stanley
R. (Bucky) Harris. recently resign
ed pilot of the Detroit Tigers, has
been named manager of the Boston
Red SoX on a one-year contract.
His appointment as successor to
Marty McManus marks another
step in the rebuilding of this weak
sister American league club by
Tom Yawkey, young millionaire
owner. and Yawkey's general man
ager, Eddie Collins.
Yawkey and Collins emphasized
that Harris would have a free
hand" No mention was made as
to salary, but it was said to be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
.. B. {. TEAM
WINS OPENER

L. Willingham, pitching ace of the
A. B. c. team held the Brawley All
Stars to one lone bingle yesterday
and struck out Is to turn in one OF
the best pitching performances seen
on a valley diamond in many moons.
The strong A. B. c. team got to Hill
in the first two innings and chalked
up five scores.
There was no more scoring after
this and the final count was SO in
favor of the locals. T. Ehmke With
three hits to his credit was the hit
ting star of the game. Harry Ham,
merslaugh also got two hits and
turned in a great game at second.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30

| Summary: Two base hits-Ham-
merslaugh (2), L. Willingham; bases
on balls-off L. Willingham 2, off
Hill /; struck out-by L. willing
ham l5 by Hill s.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
COnstipated 30 Years
Aided Ry Old Remedy

For thirty years I had constipa-
ton. Souring of food from stoni-
ack choked me. Since taking Ad-
lerika l am a new person. Consti-
patton is a thing of the past" -
Alice Burns. Clements Drug Store,
(adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 30.-A
touchdown by Greer Suyden, full
back, gave TIE San Francisco Olym-
pic club a 60 football victory over
the Santa Barbara Athletic club
here yesterday.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 80. - The q.
S. S. Maryland football squad won
the fleet title by swamping the q.
S. S. Oklahoma eleven 80 to 0 be-
fore 5000 fans here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
oUTwEARs 22. HORSES, 8 AUTOS

KERKHOVEN, MINI. U.P)-Al-
bert Lindgren, rural mail carrier,
who retired recently, said he had
worn out % horses and eight auto
mobiles in 80 years service with
the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30

backs in the country than Jack
Buckler of Army, but we doubt
Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
LIFE SAVING MEDALS
GIVEN 5 SOLDIERS
Rescue of Two From Plane, Girl
From Lake and 8 Army Men
From Water Rewarded.

For heroism in life saving. three
Army privateS yesterday were awarded
the Soldiers Medal, highest peace-tlme
award of the service.
oscar K. Harris, jr., of the 18th Bonn
bardment Squadron at March Field,
Calf, was cited for the medal for
rescui- two soldiers from the burning
wreck of a plane, a heroism which cost
him severe burns. He is a native OF
North Fork, w. Va. The act occurred
April Is, last, near March Field.
The other two privates cited for med
ais were Austin w. Newbold, Company
c, 26th Infantry, at Plattsburg Bar
racks, New York. and Daniel w. Iuttle'
Company C, 9Th Engineers, at Fort
Lawton. Wash.
Pvt. Newbold with utter disregard OF
his own safety" dived into the waters
of Lake Champlain on June 30, last, TO
rescue a girl passenger from an auto
mobile that had run OF a dock. He
brought her safely to shore. NeWboid
Is a native of Philadelphia.
The third hero, Tuttle. OF Chelan,
Wash, rescued three soldiers whose
canoe had capsized in rough waters 300
wards from the shore. He made three
successive trips to save them. This &C.
CURED April 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
RECEPTION TO HONOR
new BISHOP OF MODRA

Greetings from Georgetown Univer-
sity to the rector of Catholic Univer-
sity, Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan, will
be paid next Sunday in connection
with his recent ordination as Bishop
OF Modra.
Several hundred friends of both in
situations have been invited to a recep-
ton by President Coleman Nevis OF
Georgetown, from 4..3O to $50 pm.
After the reception. where DR.. Nevis
and Bishop Ryan will receive in the
Hall of the Cardinals, the Georgetown
rector will entertain at dinner. A score
Of diplomats, officials Of Catholic Uni
versity and several prominent clergy
are to e guests ct the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
2.84O GET WORK HERE
WITH ARMY PROJECTS
Four Improvements, to Cost
s1,1oo,2Oo, Will Get Under
Way Tomorrow.

Work starting tomorrow on four
projects in the District Of Columbia
under the Army's emergency work pro-
gram will give employment to 2,84o
men, it was announced yesterday at
3rd Corps Area headquarters in Balti-
more. These local projects involve con-
tracts totaling S1,100,200.
For the entire 3rd Corps Area, which
includes Maryland, Virginia and PENN
sylvania, 7,7o3 men will be put to work
tomorrow on So projects at Army posts.
the total appropriation for such work
in the area being $2,605,2S3.
The four projects in the District in
clude work at Boiling Field, totaling
s1.O45,0 900, and employing 2,648 men;
Army War College, $4,000, employing
III men; Army Medical Center, sl5,-
500. So men, and the United States
Soldiers Home, $1,000, employing 20
men.
The remaining 80 projects within the
srd Corps Area are divided as follows:
Virginia, 20 projects, 2.704 men, total
$4,000; Maryland, 5 projects, 1,443
men, $454,182, and Pennsylvania, Z
projects, 666 men, $238.90l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

Our store is packed with new, up.to.the. minute
merchandise at prices you may never see again.
antsed as represented. Shop the town and compare
our prices for similar quality Z. remember we are
not going out of business this is q change of
Come in and see what cash will do see for your
self that there are still HUNDREDS OF "JEWELRY
BARGAINS" and you'll find them here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
81 Years Combined Jewelry |
Experience Behind This Sale 1

Mr.. E. Trbby, who purchased this business from the
estate Of the late Mr. sadore Kahn has been in the ewey
business for so The Kahn Optical Co. has been in
business for "a Behind this sale stands the
tion Of these two reliable ewery merchants combined
jewey of "a You Of absolute
satisfaction in purchase refunded
OPEN UNTIL Pm. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Khaki Shirts Launch
Hunt for Art Smith

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13
1.N.SO.-Disillusioned but wiser,
members of the Khaki Shirts of
America today Swore vengeance
as they joined police in efforts
to apprehend their missing COM
mander-in-chief, Art j. Smith,
who fled with the organizations
treasury variously estimtaed as
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Meanwhile, 81 of the duped
Khaki Shirts languished in Jail
on an assortment of charges
after police frustrated the Alice
,in-Wonderland plot of their
leader to raid the National
Guard arnories here after Grip
pling power plants and, seizing
weapons and ammunition, to
march on Washington and pro-
claim President Roosevelt "dic-
tator."
Police as far away as Cuba
and Canada were asked to be on
the lookout for Smith, who fled
with his comely wife in a newly
purchased high-priced car when
police raided forts" of the Khaki
Shirts
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
PROF. WINSTON
DEAD At 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
13.-Howard Winston, 81, first
of the University of Vir.
ginia, died yesterday at the hos
pital of the college where he had
given out diplomas to thousands
of graduates in his capacity as
registrar from 1904 to 1919.
Born in 1852 in King and Queen
county, Mr.. Winston was gradu-
ated from the university in 1874
with the degree if civil engineer
ing. He returned as secretary Of
the faculty in 1903 and held the
post for two years. He began his
work as registrar in July, 1904.
Until the time of his death he
was secretary and treasurer Of
the Colonnade Club where he
lived until the time of his last
illness.
He is survived by three nieces:
Mrs. Matte Winston HartWell,
Of st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. Cora Eek
man, of Vancouver, Wash, and
Mrs. Evie Farley, of Montana.
The funeral will be at 10:3O a. m.
Saturday from st. Paul's Memo
rial Church, University, interment
to. follow at 2 p. m. in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
SUNDAY MOVIE
VOTE NEAR

While Hyattsville residents
prepare to see their first Sunday
moving picture, having defeated
a local "blue law" prohibiting
Sabbath shows, townsmen of Mt.
Rainier made plans to vote in a
similar referendum october 81.
Proponents of the Sunday
movies in Mt. Rainier believe that
they will defeat the "blue law"
by a larger margin than was done
in Hyattsville.
Theater officials are confident
that Mt. Rainier will follow in
the footsteps of the Hyattsville
residents, as was done in the
case of local beer laws.
With the exception of few
members of the clergy in the
town there appears to be no out
ward opposition to the Sabbath
performances.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
STUDIES
DATA ON COST
Of BREAD
Figures Submitted by Bakers
To Determine if Prices
Here Are Justified

Intensive study of figures on
the cost of bread production sub
mitted by two local baking con-
Germs was begun today by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Robert
E. Lynch, who is investigating re-
cent bread price rises here.
Firms which have submitted
cost data are the Continental and
General Baking Companies. H.
w. link, general superintendent
of the southern division, Atlantic
and Pacific stores, informed Lyncn
today that his firm will submit
the desired information early to-
morrow.
Data on ingredient cost of bread
was submitted to Lynch some time
ago and a check with the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton showed the bakeries figures
to be correct, he said.
The cost data gives the pro-
duction cost for March, 1888, and
for August, 1888, in order that a
comparison of costs before ana
after the price rise may be made.
data also is being gathered on
production costs for September,
1882.
AS soon as Lynch completes his
study he will confer with Senator
William H. King, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, who
will decide whether or not hear
ings will be held to determine if
the increased price of bread is
justified.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
PENALTY On TAX
IS ORDERED

j. Forest Walker, treasurer of
Montgomery county, announced
yesterday that taxpayers are being
charged interest at the rate of 6
per cent per year, dating Septem-
ber /, on unpaid taxes.
Walker emphasized the fact
that there are a great many resi-
dents of the county who have not
as yet received their bills due to
changes of address.
These persons are being charged
interest, however, just as though
the bill had been received. Any
one falling within this class is
urged to communicate immedi-
ately with the treasurer's office in
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
III IN COUNTY
SIGN WHEAT
GUT PLAN
81 Per Cent of Montgomery
Farmers Agree to U. S.
Control Program

Montgomery county is ap-
preaching the final stage of its
drive to sign up wheat raisers
under the Department Of Agricul-
lures wheat allotment plan with
the most successful campaign of
any county in Maryland that has
yet reported. The total is TIL
cooperators as opposed to 81 non
SignerS.
81 Per Cent Sign
This indicates that approx
mately $4,000 acres will be plant
ed in wheat under Government
contract and 1868 acres not un-
der the plan, or a total Of 94
per cent of the total acreage
signed up and 6 per cent un.
signed. OF those who have failed
to enroll, however, the majority
are farmers who have not been
growing wheat or who have re-
Gently purchased farms on which
no allotment was available. Only
l per cent of the county's total
acreage will be grown by farm.
ers who flatly refused to enlist
under the program.
The work yet to be done con-
sists largely of hearings on the
figures submitted by farmers
which will be published in the
county papers sometime this week
Officers Named
At an organization meeting to
elect officers to carry out the
plan. the following were elected
j. w. Jones president; w. W
Hodges, vice president; .. w. An
6erson, secretary, and John E
Muncaster, treasurer.
The allotment committee con-
sists of j. w. Jones, Thomas C.
Darby and j. Furr Whit e
while the board of directors are
C. E. King, Thomas C. Darby,
John E. Muncaster, E. S. Walker
Chester F. Claggett, W. W
Hodges, j. w. Jones, j. Fur1
Whites, Walter M. Magruder and
Robert H. Miller.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
POLLARD GETS
NUD|ST PLANT

RICHMOND, Oct. 13.-While
Fairfax county authorities are
keeping our eyes open" in con-
nection with the nudist colony at
Ferndon and intend to visit the
camp Sunday "to zee what's 60
ing on" Governor Pollard yester-
day received a complaint against
the nudists from the Anti-Nudist
League of Washington.
The complaint was signed by
DR.. Jane B. Coates, executive di-
rector of the league, and the COM
r--unication contained an applica-
tion for the governors member
ship in the organization. Cover
nor Pollard jocularly remarked he
wants to get all the "bare facts"
Of the case.
Meanwhile, at the nudist colony,
tents have been erected and prep
arations are being made to con-
struct permanent buildings for
winter quarters.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
DOCTORS BUSY
On D. {. TREES

Under the direction of David
E. Saunders, chief horticulturist
for National Capital parks, crew
of "a tree surgeons and helpers
today commenced pruning, sup
porting and repairing aged and
stor1n-torn trees in the District
park system.
The project was made possible
by recent allotment of $4,000 by
the Public Works Administration
to the parks office for preserving
trees in the District.
Trees in city parks and squares
are away from their natural en-
vironment, Frank T. Gartside,
acting superintendent of Capital
parks, explains, and require spe-
cial care, which Federal economy
has prohibited over the past few
years.
Countless trees will have their
lives prolonged by the new drive.
he predicts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Traction Co. Names
HeberLe COn1ptrOUe7

j. Edward Herberle was named
vice president and comptroller of
the newly-formed Capital Transit
Company at a meeting Of the
board of directors of the traction
company yesterday. He formerly
served as assistant to President
John Hanna, of the Capital Trac-
ton Company.
At the same time the board
elected j. H. Stephens vice presi-
dent in charge of transit. Ste
phens formerly served as super
intendent of railways for the
Washington Railway & Electric
Company.