davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

to the utmost
before vi ctory
goes home to
the Plains. Too
much power on
o f f e n S e and
better co-ordi-
mated defensive
work in the
line should spell
the margin of
difference be-
tween the two
teams. N av y
probably W i'll
score, however.
Record
ENDANGERED
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Duckpin Leagues Standings
BANKERS LEAGUE
"OE
RECORDS

High team game-Nat. sav. No. l.,
625. High team set-Wash. Loan No.
l, 1884. High individual game
Madden (Hibbs) and Mcpherson Wash.
Loan No. ~, 151. High individual set
Madden. 39S. High individual average
Madden, 1862. Second high indi-
vidual average-Ellis (Nat. Saw. No. y,
1880. High strikes-Madden, 81
High spares-Ellis, rs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
BABE RUTH HUNTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Back
from one hunting trip on which
he bagged 20 pheasants. Babe
Ruth today starts on another
hunt. This time he is going to
Maine, where, Re says, he'll bag
anything.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Norfolk Bowlers Meet Hall
Pin Shooters Tonight

With prestige established of the finest duckpn
teams south of the Capital Norfoks Peninsula Bus Lines
will endeavor to turn back the crack Convention Hall
club tonight the final block of ntercitY series
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
ALMAS TEMPLE
II IT
RECORDS

High team set-Scimiters. ITO. High
team game-Visibles, sos. High indi-
vidual game-Holmes, 1856. High in
dividual set-Courtney, All. High in
dividual average-E, Meany. III High
strikes-Huber, 20. High spares-Pas-
chalis sS. High flat games-Doyle,
"a; Fenton. "a; Holmes, "a
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Fair Bowler
Shames Men
With $50

Not only did May Sterber out
class the ladies in last nights
opening of the Rosslyn Mixed
Doubles Bowling League, but put
the men in their places as well.
She rolled games of lis, III
and 127 for 359 set. which prac
tically assured her Sterber-Dove
team of a three-game victory over
the BateS-Huston duo.
Tepas and Shaw was the only
other team to get a clean sweep,
winning from the Van Huesens.
Among the couples which took
the odd game from their oppo-
nents were Burns and Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
billiard, Lott and Oehn, Nolan and
thinner, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R..
Moore.
Aubrey Moore had high set for
men with 333 and l.. H. Shaw had
high game of 129. The Sterber-
Dove team took both game and
set honors, with scores of 228
and 649, respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Pixlee Names Army Winner
Over Navy Eleven
Rv JAMEs =. PIXLEE

Coach Washington University
Washin Tmes)
While the football be displayed may not be as good as
several outstanding games of the day. the
contest at Philadelphia this afternoon heads the national list
in point of interest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

A homo iS your castle .. your
greatest protection wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in th9
WANT AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
oDn FELLOWs LEAGUE
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE
RECORDS

High team game-vista, SIT. High
team set-Monarch. 1,671. High indi-
vidual average-Bortnick (Vista), 114-2.
High Individual games-Bortnick Eista).
and Friedman Or Arora), ISL. High
individual set-Snyder (Les Amis). 403.
High strikes-Bortnick (Vista), II.
High spares-Singer (Iris), Is. High
flat game-Sauber (Rialto), IS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUs

High game-Marquette. 6G4 High
set-Marquette, 1855. High individual
game-Schroth (Marquette), santini
(Marquette), 1853. High individual set
Moore (Marquette), 40S.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

Army looms the winner IN a
hard struggle in which Navy's
dogged spirit will force the Cadets
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES
MONDAY

MONDAY
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds; J.;
eiaiming; purse. $500: mile and 10 yards.
Tight Wad ....1OsIaDian .;......... 10S
wTremolo ......10S bChastity ..105
sun Mate xF1rty Srryrt Days fsdv 1SS 1SS
SHADY Reign 1OSIGolden Camp >. .1O5
xSandy Belle .1OSIxBoston IDOL .4OO
Also eligible: -
voiplane .....1OOl Big Show .10t
Twidgets 10SlxTriolet 100
Desert sands .1O8 O8ixConflagration 90
above Stable-Walker entry.
be. NJ. Odom-Mrs. P. Stewart entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
upward; Maryland bred; claiming; purse.
GIen6urnie 6 an. .1IsIxLight Breeze. .1OS
xMajor General III xGracias .."....104
xwickcltffe ...1oS! S!xJaffa .:.'"o''.1O1a
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; s fur-
longs. ,oo
xaAcautaw ....11OIxWedding Ring. 10
xFingaI ...... 6ixWestmain '.'..i!O
westy Junior. .l117lClarify ,.'..;.'iISS
Broad Meadows xbMountaln EIk'iIS -
NV Purchase. 112lGlorify .........112
xastar Porter 10IxThistle Play....1lO
xFancy Flight. .lOT
aTrueman- Parr entry
bOgle-Wood entry.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-ol -olds; Clara
Bow Trophy; purse, $500; six furlongs;
Mint Mission .104 aAunt Flor ..'''!9S
tainted ,,,...113 Chance Flight ..1O6
Legionary ...... 1Os IaZipalong .......!o6
Bow valet .111IHappy Go ......11S
aZeigler- -Middleburg entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and
M; purse, $500; claiming: lis miles:
Integrity ;...:.ii4 Jodphur .'.''''I13 ~
Ward in Chcery III Horkimer ..''"'3i2
Chatterfol .....1O8! xDon Pedro ...iit
SMarch step. .1O7l backgammon .1OS
Prince Tokalon .112 Marcasite ......ioS
Nuskoday ....112IxCharlie K......ll2
Also eligible: .O-
Mono ......... .1O7IxRoyal Guard .iO7
Live One. ..11SlxMiney Myerson 10Y
Z, SIXTH RACE Three -year,olds; claim
ing; purse $500; lis miles
Eyota ......... 1O5IxaLone Hand ..1lO
Don Carlos ...111l Maeantic .......!o6
xPretty Wise .110l aPrince Abbot .ll0
Scotch Tom .10Sl xAttribute .....106
swaggerstick ..11olDarkling :......lI?
xaHdra xa1HYdia .;,.,,;:: '1O7IGolde" Princess iO'
rMoSii. A5SH 'ns'o.:: Bun D. .......1os
LouEh Port ....lo8 8Fluffy Lee .....IIOS
BROCK Coventry 1o5 Changeable .....1os
aGlaEk;;;MMssttcalS entry. r,r..vs.r-o,d.
and up; claiming: purse $500; / Ills
Golden Words .1Osl Royal Durbar 1Os
xFairiy wild ITO xResisting ..... 10S
mo Mistakes ..Io5 Polar Brush ...IIooSs
xBIacE Target. .11oI Rock Point .....ios
Guardian ....,l1oi XEvertatr ooOs..lo!
MOrSlist ..sw.. .112IxMachtlla .y.s...1oS
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
D. c. BOY LEADS CHEERING

William M. Collins. jr., of Chevy
Chase, Md, will be in charge Of
the Navy cheering today at the
annual Army-Navy game in Phil
adelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE

ELEClhlCAL LEAOUE
W. L.
Western Electric No. 1..... % IL
Creel Brothers. ers.............. 81 IL
Central Armature Works, Inc.. II IL
PEPCO-Maintenance ..s. 19 IL
e. B. Warren & Co. 19 II
Potomac Electric Power Coz. 19 -
Electric Storage Battery Co... II 1S
Doubleday-Hill Electric Co.... II 16
Walker Electric Co. IS 19
c. r. Evans Bro. IA 10
Western Electric No. 2...... IA -
National Electrical supply Co.. 10 20
Delco Light. t.................. 10 23
General Electric Co.......... 10 %
Records
High team game-Western Electric
No. /, 597. High team set-Creel Broth
ers. 1.726. High individual game-Vitale,
1854. High individual set-Blakeney, 394.
High individual ave rage-Blakene
11S-2S. High strikes-Blakeney, IS;
Seimon, s1S; Vitale, IS. High spares
Blakeney. 10S. High weekly game
Blakeney, 1856.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
ROM AEVGcVnNr
FEDERAL TRADE COMMIssION
DYNAMITE LEAGUE

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
| W L w l.
n. c. Ave: 1. 10 5 N C. Ave. Q. 10
| Congress ST.. 9 s
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

Tommy Lucas, manager Of the
st. Mary's quint, is seeking court
games. Two years ago the Saints
were runners-up in the city series.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
SECOND RACE
Mile and 10 Yards
THIRD RACE
Mile and q Half
Six FurlOnRs

1552-Devalera (Mills) ............ 1
1553-Flyng Hour (Cruz) ....... /
155O-Flying Heels (Munden) ..".. l
I552-Balios (No boy) ........... /
1554-Okapi (Humphries) ....... I
1551-Halcyon (Robertson) ... 1
1555=Ouel leu lMeadel ..........
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
aMO'';;!',,I!''I,,..E|:;,SE O'';!',,I!'',|,..E|: !,'!'.!E|;E

Barbara Stanwyck and Nils
Asther, rated one of the best dra-
matte teams in films, add new
laurels to their work in "The Bit
ter Tea of General Yen," which
opened last night at United Art
lists theatre, and will be repeated
twice tonight.
An excellent cast is seen in sup
port of the principals, the story
revolving around a young Ameri-
can girl who goes to China to
meet her fiance, but is captured by
Chinese bandits. ~
Taken before their leader Gen
eral Yen, she is treated courteous
ly and soon strong attachment
springs up between her and the
general. Treachery in his own
band brings him down from his
high position and he is in danger
of being turned over to his enc
mics. Realizing that he can nei-
ther beat his political foes, nor
capture the love of the Ameri-
can girl, the general takes the only
way out, via cup of poisoned tea.
All the thrills of war-torn
Shanghai, with troops of all ma
tions standing ready during the
Chinese Japanese crisis are repro
duced in the film which is based
on the story by Grace Earring
Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
FARM ADVISOR AND ASSISTANTS
BACK FROM STATE CONFERENCE

/ aphis and other insects He stud.
led new economic information re.
! garding green pea production which
is being developed by the univer-
sity and which viii be of particu-
lar interest to the pea growers OF
/ Imperial Valley He had the op-
portunity Of discussing with DR.
! H. A. Jones, head of the division
of truck corps, the work of that
department The local extension
service at he present time is CO.
/ operating with this division in
trials Of new strains of Danver's
Half Long variety of carrots. and
with new strains of the klondike
variety of watermelon.
Expect New Variety
Beyschlae states that the truck
crops division will soon have a new
variety of watermelon resistant to
watermelon wilt disease and that
this disease is now as threatening
10 the watermelon industry of In
perial Valley as the brown blight
disease Of lettuce was to that IN
dustry few years ago. before
blight resistant strains of lettuce
were developed. Hence such q Wit
resistant watermelon variety vii
prevent the extinction Of watermel-
on production in Imperial county
providing it is of desired CONNER
cial type. Beyschlag hopes to be
able to obtain a ceTy small quan
tity Of seed Of this new watermelon
for trial in wilt infected soil here.
George Winright met with groups
which studied problems related TO
irrigated pastures, and forage crops.
The livestock specialist and Win
right went over plans for a beef
cattle feeding experiment which
they hope to conduct in coopera-
tion with a feeder in Imperial
county. He studied the most recent
results in a Jersey cattle inbresdlng
experiment which IS being conduct
sd by the university. This Is one Of
the most outstanding pieces of live
stock research work being conduct
ed anywhere in the country. Through
this experiment the university is
knowledge on how TO
improve production of dairy cattle
through inbreeding. @. Z. Gordon.
extension specialist in dairying, dis
cussed developments in the nation
wide proven sire campaign of the
extension service. His figures
showed that Imperial is one OF the
leading counties in the state in its
work on this important means Of
dairy nerd production
Under Gordon the extension service
has been given the responsibility
for placing purebred dairy bulls be-
longing to the university with CO.
operators over the state. Imper-
ial county already has one such CO.
operator. Other work in which
was particularly interest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
UNITED PRESS WRITER DISCUSSES
DISPOSAL OF TAXPAYERS DOLLAR

900.
Western irrigation culture, $l73,
00C.
Expenditures Of less than $780,
600 each were made for these items
botany, citrus canker eradication
drug and related plants, gardens
and grounds, genetics and biophy-
sizes, mycology and disease survey,
nematology, phony peach eradica-
ton, plant nutrition Investigations
seed investigations, tobacco inves-
legations and root rot investiga-
tions.
And the quarantine bureau also
is on the job with the following ex-
penditures:
Foreign plant quarantines, $685.
600.
Pink boil worm control, $347, ,000
Gypsy and brown tail moth con-
troll, $6O5, 900.
European corn borer control,
$864,000.
japanese beetle control, $414, ,000
Mexican fruit worm control
$4,000.
Expenditures of less than $780,
900 each were made for: Transit
inspection, Parlatoria date scale,
Thurberia weevil control, white pine
blister rust control, phony peach
disease control, certification of ex-
ports and Mediterranean fruit fly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
Ca1nery. Burns
At San Pedro

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Jan. 13. (U.P)
"A spectacular blaze Whlea
menaced the harbor district TO-DAY
destroyed a warehouse at the m
ternatonal cannery Of the van
Camp Sea Foods company, with an
estimated loss of $4,000.
The fire broke out in 800 tons
of fish meal stored in the ware
house. Spontaneous combustion
was blamed. One thousand cases
of sardines also we're destroyed
The cannery proper was only
slightly damaged. 1t was not IN
operation because sardines cannot
be caught on moon-lit nights, and
the plant closes regularly for
period each month during moon
light.
Three fireboats and two engine
companies controlled the fire af-
ter a stiff fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13

Local members Of the agricultural
extension service, including Frank
Beyschlag. farm advisor. George L.
Winwright and H Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisors. and Miss
Florence Glenn. home demonstra-
tion agent. have recently returned
from their state conference at
Berkeley. Since the primary func-
tion of the loea. Agricultural ex-
tension service staff is to repre-
sent the University of California
and U. S. department of agricul-
ture in Imperial county it is point
ed out by Beyschlag that these an
nual conferences at the UNIVERSITY
are both necessary and helpful II
Is only through attending these
conferences that the local repre-
sentatives gain the opportunity of
contracting research workers in
the college of agriculture to learn
first hand what new Information
has been developed by research
which may be applied in Imperial
county.
This years session included
number of addresses on general
agricultural economics including
the present farm credit situation,
the Importance Of size Of ranch
in the farm business. factors in
surplus control. marketing. the DO
mestic allotment plan, and the |
international aspects of the agTi- |
cultural situation In addition
there were special group confer /
ences in the various lines OF work |
in which each Of the local mem |
bers of the extension staff are en- !
gagged
Beyschlag learned of the new /
est developments in grape leaf hop
Per control, as well as of improved !
methods of mixing nicotine dust |
making it more effective against |
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13

ed included recent experiments in
hog feeding, the status Of the pro-
gram for the control of Bangs dis
ease of cattle and dairy cattle tu-
berculosis eradication.
Through meeting with a group
which discussed the production Of
approved seed, Landerman gained
ideas which will further aid the
grain industry of Imperial county.
He received information that will
be of similar assistance to Imperial
county poultry producers through
conferences with the university re-
search workers in poultry. He and
Miss Glenn met with the rest Of the
extension workers from over tha
state wEo are supervising Al
club work and they there gained
knowledge that viii be helpful N
promoting an even better program
of work with the rural young peo-
pie of our county.
In hey conferences Miss Glenn
learned the most recent develop
ments which she can apply TO her
extension program here III nutrition
and home furnishings.
Bsyschlag reports that a large
portion of the conference program
arranged by 2. H. Crocheron, ex-
tension director, and his colleagues,
gave the local staff a great deal Of
information from both the Univer-
sity of California and the U. S. de-
partment OF agriculture which the
agricultural industries Of Imperial
county can use with profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
PUBLICITY CAR
To COME HERE

Tomorrow morning at 900
o'clock the "MinimaX Special .
driven by H. w. DUSTY" Miller.
manager of the Hilton Hotel of Ell
Paso. will arrive in El Centro, ac-
cording to word received at the To-
cal chamber of commerce today.
The trip is being made from FL
Paso to San Diego over the Broad
way of America, which passes
through FL Centre, to demonstrate
the ease with which this 90 per
cent paved tranScontinental high
way can be travelled in winter.
The "Minimax Special" is a rae
ing car, but the run is not a race.
The racing car was chosen because
of the special high gear features
of racing cars, according to the FL
Centre chamber staff, and because
it is really an open car. If the
racing car can negotiate the high
way the entire distance in high
gear, then there is no stock model
car of present day manufacture
that cannot do the same. The
fact that Waller can make the
drive in an open racing car which
has minimum protection against
the weather will indicate that un-
due discomfort from weather is not
found on this southern route.
The entire purpose of the run
is to advertise the advantages of
the Broadway of America and Wal
Ter has stopped at all cities and
towns enroute from Ell Paso to
San Diego, checking only the ac-
tual running time of the trip for
record.
Robert Hays, manager of the Ell
Centro chamber, states that Wal
Ter will be met at the Ell Centro
city limits by chamber of COM
merce officials and Capt. Frank Os-
walt of the state traffic depart
ment who will escort him through
El Centre. Waller will visit Cal
exico Immediately after his ar
rival in this city and, returning to
Ell Centro, will leave here at l0:45
for San Diego. An advance car
will precede the racing car, driv-
en- by Harry Mitchell of Juarez,
Mexico.
Waller will carry special invita-
tions from Mayor R. E. Sherman,
L. E. Saunders, president of the
Ell PaSo Chamber of Commerce,
and F. o. Mackey, president of the
Broadway of American association,
tc cities and towns on the Broad
way to attend the convention of
the Broadway association to be
held in El Paso next April.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
LOCAL CHURCH
PLANS SERIES
OF MEETINGS

Methodist Episcopal churcnes OF
the valley are cooperating IN a SER
les of special meetings running
through period of six weeks ao-
cording to announcement received
today by The Press from Rev. w. e
Malan, pastor OF the LEGAL church
The first weeks meetings are be-
ing held in the Magnolia church
with the valley pastors doing the
preaching and have been conducted
this week.
Next week, the second of the
series, meetings will be held in El
Centre, with the following sched-
ule for the preaching:
Monday. January 10, Rev. G. B.
Harvey OF Brawley, preaching, an
the official board as sponsors:
Tuesday, January II. Rev. w. B.
Mcfarland OF Foltville will preach
ana tire program will be sponsored
by the Sunday school, Wednesday,
January Is, lne women's societies
will be sponsors and Rev. F. w.
Hewlett Of Imperial viii preach,
Tuesday, January l9, will be choir
night and Rev. =. P. Rover Of Cal
eXico Will preach. Friday, January
20, young people will sponsor the
program ana Rev. Paul Hershey Of
will preach.
Each visiting pastor expects to
bring with him some If his own
cOOrl,puatinO and aS far as pOSSible
these visitors Will bring special
numbers.
Thursday evening the local choir
viii be present and have charge of
the music, singing an anthem as a
special number.
1t is hoped by those in charge
that in all of these churches tie
spiritual life Of the membership
will be quickened and the COM
itself may feel an influence
Tor good.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
~ LATE
81 NlEMS
By United Press)

(by Oniteu FEcSSl
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13. - The
sheriffs office today was consid-
ering the application of Claire
windsor, film actress, for permit
to carry gun. She said she
feared hold-ups.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS. There
is no immediate hope for peace
between church and state in Mex
leo. Archbishop Francisco Orozo
v Jimenez. exiled prelate of the
Guadalajara diocese, said upon his
return here from San Antonio,
Texas. The new governors of Vera
Cruz and Michoacan are showing
A more favorable attitude toward
the church than did their prede-
cessors, however" the archbishop
added.
PASADENA, Jan. 13. - World
peace is making steady progress
among nations, including Japan
and China, Frank B. kellogg, for
mer secretary of state and envoy
to England, reported upon his ar
rival here for vacation with Mrs.
kellogg. He cited Japan's denial
she was at war with China as
proof that nations feel guilty when
embroiled in combat.
RENO, New. Jan. 13. Friday
the 18th holds no terrors to Mrs.
Helen Louise Blaumer and Mrs.
Mildred Bayer, wives Of New York
brokers. They expect to receive
divorce DEGREES today from Seymour
A. Blaumer and Symour Bayer.
The two women are friends and
came to Reno together to seek
divorces simultaneously.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. -
A superior court jury trying Ell
bridge Price, Dallas, Texas, oil
man, on charges of swindling Cali
fornia residents in a Texas oil
promotion began its second day
of deliberation today. The jurors
deliberated all day yesterday with
out nearing verdict.
PARIS, Jan. 13.-The annual
gold medal awarded by the Inter
national Aeronautic Federation for
outstanding achievements in avia-
ton has been awarded to Juan de
la Cierva, Spanish inventor and
aviator, for his experiments with
the autogyro.
ALBANY, Jan. 13.-An ambaSsa-
dor will plead with Governor Leh-
man today to spare the life of a
countryman, sentenced to die for
murder. Juan F. de Cardenas,
Spanish envoy, has an appoint
ment with Lehman to ask him to
commute to life Imprisonment the
sentence of Vincent Garcia, Span
lard, convicted of killing Aquilano
Alvarez at Niagara Falls.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. - William
Guggenheim, capitalist and presi-
dent of the Benjamin Franklin In
stitute, has called for a cessation
of campaigns to soak the rich
1--WE must remember that only
through business activity can the
government receipts be increased
he said in a speech yesterday, "Anc
it is time to begin to encourage
capital to come out of hiding to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
Three Executed
At Sing Sing

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 13. U.P)
"A staggering youth of 81, with a
final gesture of bravado, died in
Sing Sings electric chair just be-
fore midnight, the first of the muir
ders to be executed.
The three put to death were
Peter Harris, 81, of Olean, N. Y,
and Thomas Carpenter and Charles
Bates, New York Negroes.
Harris killed Michael Vassil, of
Olean. in a gun battle with po-
lice there after an attempt to
shoot up the town"
Carpenter and Bates died for
the murder of Goiomon Atkatz, a
Bronx grocer, in a holdup.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
BEATING THE JINX

Twins, a boy and girl, we're
born to Mr.. and Mrs. u. HOus-
ton of 725 North Twelfth street
Ell Centre, at 2:26 this after
noon. The prize allotment of
good luck on a supposedly un-
lucky day. The girl weighed
seven pounds, two ounces and
the boy eight pounds, four
ounces. They we're born at the
county hospital, and we stop
red the press to get 'em In.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-13
TEXAS TRAIN WRECKED

GLADEWATER, Tex, Jan. 49,
U.P,-TWo persons were injured
seriously and between 25 and sc
others were bruised when the Tex
an westbound Texas 81 Pacific rail-
road passenger train from st. Louis
was derailed two miles west of here
before dawn today.