davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE

0nltcu freSS SLaff correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 90. U.P =
Our own football roundup:
Beginning next Tuesday, Ford
ham IS Mr.. Jimmy Crowhy will
hold a weekly football clinic for
the sportswriters, in which he will
invite the same type of questions
that the ordinary follower of the
game might ask Army expects
its game with Mercer tomorrow TO
be one of the toughest the Cadets
will have all year the star of
the Georgia squad incidentally, is
Robert E. Lee, a direct descendant
of the Confederate idol Rob-
ert is halfback.
Andy Kerr of Colgate has his men
do ballet steps to improve their
shiftiness and rhythm the 1888
Notre Dame team will be a Hunk
Anderson creation almost entirely,
for only two men on the squad
Nick Lukats and Dick Hanley -
worked under Knute Rockne 9.
Harry Kipke, one of the greatest
backs Michigan ever produced, got
off DDS puntS in his varsity career
without having one Of them block
ed Brown ism t likely to be
very dangerous this season, for this
is an odd year and the records
show that the Bears have been their
hottest on even years Crowley
has abolished the huddle at Ford
nam, the quarterback barking the
signals to start all plays
Columbia's backfield of Mont
gomery, Barabas, BrominSki. and
Maniaci is the best the Lions have
had since the war Cheyenne
school of Colorado Springs has
abandoned football for rodeo sports,
the authorities believing broncho-
busting and bulldogging is not on
y less dangerous than football. but
much more educational Tenn
pie has adopted Twin with War
lerli' as their slogan for the year
. why not win for Glenni' or
Put Pop on Top? Duke ex-
poets the same sort of team it had
asst year, which means a good one
Fred Crawford. just about the
pest tackle in the south, has pickeu
Up five pounds in weight and the
boys around Durham WOULDN'T be
to see him make more
han one Al-America if you
want to dope out team IS defen-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press


Los Angeles scored five runs in
the 10th inning last night to defeat
San Francisco 7 to and reveal
that it did not win the Pacific
Coast League pennant last week by
chance.
The Angels fell on Davis for Is
hits. He had held them scoreless
until the ninth inning, when the
champions scored two runs and
tied the game.
Seattle and Portland divided an
other doubleheader. The Indians
won the first game to l as Cas-
ter granted the Beavers hits.
Portland took the second game 3
to 2 despite five hit pitching of
Radonits when they scored the
winning run in the seventh. JAG
obs granted the Indians II hits.
Hollywood came from behind and
scored five runs in the last half OF
the ninth inning to beat Missions 9
to 8. The Stars hit Cole and Lie
Der 10 times. as the Reds got II
safeties off Schultz and Buchanan.
Oakland noSed out Sacramento 3
to 2, getting all their runs in the
seventh inning with the aid of We
ra s home run off Salyo.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
RATE REDUCED
ON LIVESTOCK

Imperial Valley livestock men
will be able TO save approximately
100000 year according to South
ern Pacific company estimates as
the result of new rate on live
stock shipments between Imperial
Valley points and Los Angeles, an
nounced as effective today.
The new rate is $50 per car, a
reduction of $50 per car under the
old rate, according to John w. DON
ohue, district freight and passen-
ger agent.
Notification Of the reduction was
sent to livestock men today by the
company and it is believed the
railroads action will increase ship
ments considerably between here
and the coast.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Presidents Son
Gets Belligerent

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. %.
W.H-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., the
President S athletically 4inclined
son, threatened to punch a news
cameraman in the nose when he
sought to photograph him in row.
ing trunks as candidate for Har-
ward IS freshman crew.
Jumping from his seat at stroke
in the shell when John Hurley
raised his camera for a closeup,
young Roosevelt said:
"I'll punch you in the nose. And
I really mean it.
Then he stepped back into the
shell, and he and his mates pushed
out into the Charles river.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Here And There
In Sport World

LONG BEACH. Sept. 90. U.P) =
Ted Allen, national horseshoe
pitching champion, and Frank Beal
joined forces to capture the Cali
fornia team championship at the
18th annual state tournament in
session here today.
Allen and Beal represented Al
hambra, winning 20 games and los
ing one. Fernando ISais and B. c.
Farmer, representing Los Angeles,
finished second with Is victories
and three defeats.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20. U.H =
Vearl Whitehead, Santa Monica
middleweight. and Wesley Ketch-
ell, Los Angeles southpaw, swap
punches in the main event at Hol-
lywood Legion stadium tonight. The
fight is scheduled for 10 rounds.
Ketchell IS recent showing in local
wars made him an even money bet
despite a previous victory held by
Whitehead.
OAKLAND, Sept. 90. U.P-Clar-
ence "NibS' Price, the basketball
coach and former football coach at
the University of California, faced
a variety of traffic charges today.
Officer r. j. Silyera said Price
drove his car 60 miles an hour,
through a boulevard stop and that
his operators license did not show
a change of address.
SAN FRANCISCO, SepI. %. (U.P)
-Welker Cochran, billiard ace,
last night continued his unbroken
winning streak against Ora Morn
ingstar, 60-year-old ex-champion
from San Diego, when he won two
more blocks of cushion-carom bill
lizards.
Cochran took one block 1875 to %
in nine innings, and another 1875
to 1T in % innings. Cochran had
a high run of g.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-The U.
c. L. A. Bruins leave for Stanford
tonight, their hopes for a repeat
victory Stunted by the loss of Walt
Clark. star halfback. who scored
the winning touchdown against the
Indians last year. Clark suffered
a badly sprained ankle chasing a
pass last night and was definitely
counted out of Saturdays game.
Sarver and Cheshire are expected
to fill the gap.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. U.P)-
Aaron Rosenberg, stellar guard on
the U. S. G. squad, will be out of
the lineup tomorrow when the Tro-
jams meet Loyola. Rosenberg said
he would desert the gridiron to
observe Yom Kippur.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30. U.P)-
Coach Tom Lieb sent his Loyola
gridders through a light workout
today that contrasted sharply to
previous scrimmages this week. The
Lion freshmen have been batting
the varsity with All-Trojan plays
in stiff scrimmages. Lieb reported
his squad in good shape for the U.
S. G. encounter.
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 20. W.P)-
Stiff scrimn1age left John Ran
some, captain of the California
team and a fine tackle, out of the
game for two weeks with a torn
leg ligament. Leo Battaglin, first
string guard, will be out just as
long with Ia knee injury. Ken
Moeller, star half, returned to prac-
tice with his leg in brace.
EUGENE. Ore, Sept. 90. (U.P) =
Coach Pink Callison took his Ore
gon Webfeet to Spokane today. He
said he would start the veteran
backfield combination of Parke,
Temple, Gee, and Mikulak against
Gonzaga.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Weibel Rites To
Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Chris Wei
bel, Al, who died Wednesday at the
home of friends north of Imperial,
will be conducted from st. Mary's
Catholic church at $50 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. Interment will be
made at Evergreen cemetery.
He was dairy rancher and had
made his home in Imperial Valley
for number IF years. He was born
in Switzerland. The body is at the
Arnold funeral home here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Grid
Player Injured

CHICAGO, Sept. 90. U.P)-Ed-
ward Braun, 10, of Inglewood, Cal,
was in a critical condition today
as result of an injury sustained
in foctball practice yesterday at
the University of Chicago, where
he is a freshman.
Braun collided with another
player during scrimmage. He was
carried from the field unconscious.
An x-ray was to be taken today in
an effort to determine the extent
of his injuries.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Conference Teams
To Open Season

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. U.P) -
Santa Barbara State and La Verne
inaugurate hostilities in the South
ern California football conference
tonight when they collide at Santa
Barbara in the only league game of
the weekend.
While Whittier steps out of the
conference to entertain Tempe, of
the state of Arizona, other league
entries rest tonight before going
into action tomorrow, also against
outside foes. Occidental engages the
University of Arizona at Tucson,
Redlands meets Northern Arizona
at Flagstaff, Cal Tech plays Fres-
no, and San Diego State threatens
the Marines. The last two games
are night contests.
Pomona. the eighth conference
entry, is idle.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At New York-Len Macaluso,
Hamilton, N. Y, threw Ghafoor
Khan, India; Joe Bonomo, Holly
wood, threw Andy Maxner, Poland.
Fights
At Pasadena, Cal-Ernie Hood
122, pointed frankie Nour, 118, 90;
Frank Burke, ITO, decisioned john
ny Kearns, 173, "a.
AT Dallas, Tex,-Joe King, 189,
New Orleans, knocked out Joe Rice,
100, Fort Worth, 81.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Stevens Dairy

Is looking for our good Ell Gen.
trans coming home. Stevens is
on the job with the fine grade
of milk we have always strived
to produce-have always tried to
challenge the best. Our herds
went 100 per cent on this last
test. Our cream line is testing
AZ in richness. Good equipment
and a good system of operating
assures you of fine, safe milk.
CALL 1901 OR SIGNAL THE
DRIVER
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 80, Portland 1-3.
Hollywood 9. Missions 8.
Oakland 3, Sacramento 2.
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston So, Brooklyn Az.
(Second game called, darkness.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York II, Washington 8.
Boston A, Philadelphia 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

The first car of new crop dried
apples was shipped by r. E. Oehl-
mann, Grafton, Sonoma county.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CLAIMS CALLED FOR
Fairfax Board to Pass on Losses
Incurred by Stray Dogs.

Incurred by Stray Dogs.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
FAIRFAX. Va, June PA notice
has been issued by the Fairfax County
Board CT Supervisors to all persons hav-
ing claims against the deg tax fund OF
the county Tor sheep. goats, hogs or
fowls killed by stray dogs for the year
ending June 80 that they should pre-
sent their claims to the clerk Of the
board. F. w Richardson. properly
itemized and sworn to, on or before July
3 at 10 am. at which time commit
tee from the board will meet in the
county board room to pass upon all such
claims submitted. The committee Of
the board that will pass on claims con-
sists of D. w Buckley. Centerville dis.
trict, and Kyle A. Davis, Lee district.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
NAMES HELD ESSENTIAL
IN JUDGES WIFE'S SUIT
Kansas Court Rules List Should
Be Supplied Attorneys in
Divorce Action.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.. June 24-District
Judge George H. Whitcomb ruled to-
day that attorneys for Mrs nellie NJ.
Hopkins in her divorce suit against
Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins
should provide defense counsel conf
dentially with a list of women with
whom, she alleged, her husband has
associated.
Referring to allegations in Mrs. Hop
kinS' petition that the defendant has
courted and corresponded with, clan
destinely. divers and sundry other
women, both in Kansas and elsewhere,
and has made trips away from home
for the purpose of wishing and has
visited other women, and has enter
tanned other women in his home. and
has contributed to the support of and
paid bills owing by other women" !"
Robert Stcne Of defense counsel said:
We want to know whether immoral
acts are alleged. The allegations make
that inference. II that is not intended,
we want counsel to disclaim it. This
petition has been published from coast
to coast, and it carries an inference of
infldelity"
In reply. Harry w. Colmery, attorney
for Mrs. Hopkins. said the petition
makes no charge Of adultery"
Evening star., 1933-06-25

In the previous five in growing o. gin
ming cotton. or manufacturing cotton
goods.
Proudly Austin surveyed the scene.
and in an announcement that wasn't far
removed from heresy. other things
being taken into consideration, empha-
sized that no longer would cotton sta
tistics have to depend for their collect
irg on city slickers who have scne
political pull but that, to the contrary,
from then on. Intelligent farmers"
would direct this work fer the bureau.
Then the director began t. await re-
suits, and they were not lcng in coming
Members of Congress called in person.
Also. there were letters % from in
cumbents who wanted to know in no
uncertain terms why their jobs should
b.. thrown open, t2) from people whO
didn't think lack of experience should
be any barrier TO fulfillment Of an ar
dent desire to pursue cotton figures
here and there There were probably
some other classes of kickers, too but
this enumeration is plenty to give
general idea of just what happened.
And to add Insult to injury, there
was an absolute dearth of applications
from farmers. They just didn't come
in, despite the fact that the statistics
collectors pick up from something less
than 500 to $1,000 annually, and the
average pay Is $500 for work that takes
only short time at stated periods.
The upshot was that the Civil Service
Commission was asked 10 amend its
application announcement to eliminate
the requirement for experience. The
jobs, Of course, remain under the COM
petitive civil service. but the modifica-
ton will make 1t easier for deep-sea
Evening star., 1933-06-25
RECOVERY ACT O. KID
BY CATHOLIC ALU NM
Protection of Small Industries
Urged in Resolution Passed at
National Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Support OF
the Administrator national industrial
recovery act was voted today by the
National Catholic Alumni Federation,
representing about 100000 persons.
The resolution endorsed setting up OF
trade associations under the act for
attainment of an organized economy,
and added:
I'VE insist that the conduct of these
associations remain not solely in the
hands Of the employers, but embrace
labor and Government representing the
general public.
general public"
Protection Of Small Industries.
Protection OF small industries was
called for, and gradual substitution OF
equity or partnership financing for
long-term borrowing was suggested.
A plan for stabilizing banking with
out resort to general deposit guarantees,
a plea for segregating corporation earn
ings for the protection of labor, stock
holders and creditors, and adoption OF
gold clearance" standard instead OF
gold currency redemption standard
also were in the resolution.
The convention was told by Post
master General James A. Farley that
the idea is spreading that sound busi-
ness and sound morals are the same.
Sees Morals In Business.
IT hope we have seen the last Of
the days when nearly everyone had
the notion" he said, that wahtever
they could get away with legally was
all right. There are a great many hu-
man activities which it is utterly i'm
possible for laws to reach and to cover.
Moreover, legislation is always slow
In catching up to the latest efforts of
human beings to evade responsibility
and to grab the biggest share of power
or profit for themselves"
Farley warned against the assumption
that the country was going 'headlong
into an era of monopoly" because some
provisions Of the antitrust laws have
been modified.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BRIDGE CONTEST LED
BY SURPRISE TEAM
Watson and Fry 0vertake Lenz
and Partner, 1880 to 1888, at
Two-thirds Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H. June pa sur
prise team of L. H. Watson and Sam
Fry, jr, was leading at the two-thirds
mark in the all-American contract
bridge pair championship today, with
one more session-tomorroW- go.
This combination went ahead of the
veteran expert, Sidney c. Lenz, and his
partner, c. S. Lochridge, 1880 to 1,l83,
by scoring more than 600 points in
each session.
Baron Waldemar Won Zedtwitz and
George Unger scored a sensational rise
in the second session today by chalk
ing up 625 points to put them IN fifth
place after a sorry start.
In all SO teams were contesting for
positions in the championship. and all
within the first 10 technically still were
in the running. Scores in general ran
close, with five of the teams separated
by only nine points.
P. Hal Sims was seventeenth in the
standing tonight. while the wives of
two of the mere famous players, Mrs P
Hal Sims and Mrs Oswald Jacoby, were
far down in thirty-third and fortieth
places, respectively. Ben Ames Will
liams, Boston author, was thirty-siXth
in the list.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
DOZEN SKELETONS FOUND AT SPOT
WHERE BLACKBOARD HAD HIS LAIR
Secret of Bones That Crumbed at Touch of Pick
Unfathomabe, But Conjectures Are Many.

Red Skins and win dominion over Vir-
ginia?
Some there were who, recalling the
story of Roanoke Islands long lost col
ony and the story of Virginia Dare,
sought to find in the bones key to the
fate of the small band of Englishmen
who apparently vanished from the face
of the earth, leaving no key TO their
fate
Some of the skulls were large. Others
were small. indicating that children
we're amcng the dozen bodies buried in
the one large grave.
The formation of the earth just east
of the spot where the crumbling homes
were found indicated that 1t once was
covered by water. Nearby in Lake
Joyce an island, said to have been built
there by Blackboard, rears its head.
Legend says that the island was built
as fortress for the pirate and his
mates, place where they could protect
themselves from harassed merchant sea-
men upon whom they preyed and who
IN consequence sought their lives.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
DELAWARE BECOMES
SIXTH REPEAL STATE
State Convention Takes Only As
Minutes in Unanimously Adopt
ing Resolution.
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, June 24.-Delaware,
first State in the Union to ratify the
Federal Constitution today became the
sixth formally to approve the proposed
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment to
that fundamental law Of the land.
In q 45-minute session the State con-
yention of II delegates unanimously
adopted the congressional resolution for
repeal Of the prohibition amendment.
At the same time. the delegates,
elected by vote of more than to
on May 27, pledged themselves and the
promotion of honest and wise control.
free from abuses" of the States liquor
law regulations.
The other States in which conven-
tions have ratified the repeal amend
ment are Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode
Island, Wyoming and New jersey.
States which have voted in favor of
repeal but have not yet met in conven-
ton to act, are New York, Nevada. Illi
nois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Connect
cut, New Hampshire and Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
NEW YORK WILL RATIFY
REPEAL WITHOUT MUSIC
Decorations Also to Be Absent at
Convention, Under Lehman
Order for Economy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 24.-Neither
music nor decorations will play any
part in New York States repeal con-
vention next Tuesday, Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman revealed today. The executive
has left both out Of the convention
plans in order TO prune expenses.
The State probably will spend only
s5 900 in conducting the ceremony by
which it will ratify the congressional
repeal OF the eighteenth amendment,
the Governor said. or one-half the money
set aside by law for that purpose. The
colorful setting in which the States
Governors are inaugurated will be en-
tirely lacking when the $50 delegates
all elected on bipartisan wet ticket,
take their seats in the huge assembly
chamber of the capitol.
All of the delegates will pay their
own travelling and hotel expenses under
the Governors economy plan.
Former Gov. Alfred z. Smith is slated
10 be permanent chairman of the con-
vention. Gov. Lehman viii Be tenn
roraxy chairman.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
DEADLINE |SFKED
ON PEPC0 PETITIONS
July | Is Date for Close of
Arlington Campaign to
Get Service.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June 24.-July has been set as the
deadline for circulation of petitions ask
ing the Potomac Electric Power Co. to
extend its lines throughout Arlington
County, 1t was announced today by L. c.
McNemar, chairman of the Public Utii-
tiles Committee of the Arlington County
Civic Federation.
McNemar said that July l all peti-
tions will be called in and Immediately
turned over to Chairman Edmund D.
Campbell of the Arlington County Pub
lie Utilities Commission for submission
to the Potomac Electric Power Co.
While the Potomac Electric Power Co.
has so far declined to indicate what
consideration it will give to the efforts
Of the local Public Utilities Commission
and the Civic Federation to have it ex-
tend its service throughout the county
in competition with the Virginia Pub
lie Service Co. it has been intimated
that a statement will be forthcoming
as soon as the petitions are received,
since these will give definite information
as to the amount of business that might
be expected Immediately by the Wash
ington company.
In announcing the deadline, Nc
Nemar issued an appeal to the persons
charged with the circulation Of the
petitions to make every effort to see
that every user of electricity in the
county has an opportunity to sign them.
Information available at this time,
McNemar said, indicates that the pc
titions have been signed by 95 per cent
Of the persons to whom presented. He
stated, however, that some of the peo-
pie who are supposed to circulate them
have put forth little effort so far. The
federation. he said, is anxious for every
possible signature to be obtained, so
that there can be no doubt in the
minds of the officials of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. that their service
is desired.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HELVERING EXTENDS
STOCK TAX PAYMENT
Limit for Filing Returns Under
New Levy Put Off Till
August 81.

BY the Associated Press.
Guy T. Helvering, Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, yesterday extended
until August 81, the time for filing re-
turns and paying tax due under the
capital stock tax provided in the ma
tional industrial .ecoyery act.
The new law levies tax of 81 on
each $1,000 of declared adjusted cap
ital stock on the year ending June 80
Of each year.
The bureau had set July 81 as the
date for making the returns and paying
the tax for the period ending June 80,
1888.
In the new order the Commissioner
extended the return and tax payments
to be filed in the Continental United
States until August 81 and those from
Alaska and Hawaii to September 20.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June 24.-TWelve
skeletons which crumbled at the touch
Of road builders picks, were unearthed
today near the spot where legend says
the pirate Blackboard had his lair more
than a century ago.
Within a space not more than 10 feet
long and hardly feet wide the dozen
skulls were found, their white surfaces
embedded in the black loamy soil.
Above their resting place workmen a
short while before had felled trees that
had stood there for possibly $50 years.
But the skeletons could give no clue
to the questions of the curious who
sought to unravel the mystery of their
presence there.
Were they the victims of Blackbeards
piracy?
Had they been slain in an Indian
massacre?
The bones, perhaps. of Indians slain
by whites in their fight to conquer the