davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov 6. - Nine
varsity men, including Capt. Don
Piper, answered the initial call for
basketball practice al UCLA today.
Existence of ample sophomore ma
terial indicates the Bruins will be
a vastly improved quintet over that
of last year.
The use Trojans staged initial
drills last week. Twenty eight
players reported.
LOS ANGELES Nov. 6. - big
Boy Williams led the Wongas to
a stunning 1914 defeat ever Hal
Roach's Panthers. The Wongas
hopelessly outclasSed their oppo-
nents after The first chukker In
that period, Roach's team amassed
a 81 lead Dut thereafter the Won
gas scored almost at will. Williams
led the attack with five goals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
SATURDAY Dad
FOR INVADERS
By United Press

Invading elevens were accorded
rough receptions in the three major
games of the Pacific Coast foot
ball program over the weekend,
as University of Oregon crushed
Utah, UCLA held the Golden Bears
of California to scoreless tie, and
Santa Clara forward passed Rice
Institute of Texas into defeat.
Washington State was more sue
cesSful in a trip to Spokane where
they defeated Gonzaga, 1910. The
staters overpowered their Bulldog
foe.
In winning its seventh successive
game of the season, the Oregon
Webfeet overpoWered Utah, Peren-
nial Rocky mountain conference
champions, by a 26-7 score. The
coast conference leaders started
scoring in the second quarter with
Leighton Gee, fast stepping half
back, leading the parade that push
ed four touchdowns over. Utah
scored in the final minutes on a
forward pass.
UCLA, the underdog on their
home field, gave their Berkeley
brothers a scare in the first meet
ing of the two elevens from the
same university. Uclans pushed
their way once to the Bears nine
yard line and threatened on other
occasions. California, playing a
listleSs game, never drove beyond
the Bruins 25.
Leaping frankie Sobrero, tossine
passes while jumping five feet off
the ground, gave Santa Clara the
edge in it's 1870 win over Rice In
stitute in the opener of their in
terSectional series. Sobrero tosses
to Mccoy and Britschgi opened
the way for the first score; Sob
rero heave into the end zone tC
Arnerich provided the second.
Stanford shook off an early list
lessness to defeat the Olympic club
21-0. The Indians held much ot
their power and their attack ir
reserve for next Week-end's CLASH
with use. Bobby Grayson's ap-
pearance in the Stanford back
field started the Thornhill-coach-
ed team on it's way to the touch
down zone.
College of the Pacific, coached
by Amos Alonzo Stagg, forward
passed to a 1877 win over the Cali
fornia Aggies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. = One of
the most important football games
ever played, historically speaking,
was that between Yale and Prince
ton in 1890 This scrap saw four
football innovations = cleats, he'll
met, noseguard and the guard pull
ing out OF the line to lead the in
. terference That running guard
was Fudge Heffelfinger of Yale,
who was six feet two, weighed 240
and was a 10 second man in the
hundred . Pudge's pet maneuver
was to break up flying wedge by
jumping over the interferers and
landing on the head Of the man
carrying the ball
While we are speaking of old
timers We might as well mention
Milo of Crete who trained by lift
ing q calf every day until it De-
came G steer E. Milo won 1900 ath-
letic awards in his day, including a
number of Olympic championships
When the citizens of his town
Lao statue made of him, Milo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
East Side Club
To Giue Concert

For the benefit of the Children's
clothes closet, which is doing such
fine work in supplying clothing for
needy children of the city, the
East Side choral club will give a
concert and entertainment at Will
son school auditorium on Noyem-
Der 27.
According to Prof. w. A. Payne,
of East SIDE higl- school, the club
is holding regular rehearsals pre-
pairing the concert and will present
a fine program of old and new
songs, spirituals and musical num-
bers.
The club has a splendid reputa-
tion for the excellence of its work,
and music lovers are urged to keep
the date OF the concert in mind
SO they may help a worthy local
charity and at the same time spend
an enjoyable evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
SciOts Return
From Convention

Representatives of Imperial Val
ley Pyramid No. 81, A. E. o. Sciots,
have returned from the state con-
vention held in Santa Barbara No
vember IA inclusive.
Over 1900 Sciots were in attend
ance, they report, at the sessions
held in the Masonic ter1ple. Much
important business was transacted
AID Santa Barbaras famed hospi-
tality made the convention unusully
pleasant. 1t was vote d to hold tie
next convention in Phoenix, Ariz.
Those from Ell CeotlO who at
tended are: G. z. Kirkpatrick, Wal
ter Palmer and H. w. Jensen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
BOYS CHOIR TO
BE ORGANIZED

Organization of a boys choir for
st. Paul IS Episcopal church will
take place at the church WedneS-
day evening, November 8, at 7:30
0 CLOCK. Madame Ethel Virgin o
Neil will be in charge and all boys
from eight years of age up are in
vited to attend.
Madame o Neil is also organiz-
ing Women's choir and this
group is to meet Tuesday evening,
November 7, at 8 O'Clock at the
home of Marie Reitz jenkins, $50
Olive. Women interested in this
organization are extended a cordial
invitation TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
A. B. {. TEAM
BEATS BLYTHE

Overcoming four run lead
which the Blythe balltossers gar
nered in the opening inning, the
A. B. C. team finally nosed out
their northend rivals by an a-6
score. The game was played on the
Blythe diamond and was one of
the best played SO far during the
winter season.
1t was marked by the heavy hit.
ting of Forshey and Patterson for
the A. B. c. team, the former get
ting three hits out of four times
up, while ''Pat" contributed long
home run over the right field fence.
The box score.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
Entertain Guests
From Yorba Linda

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wright 734
Broadway. entertained as visitors
this weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nardo Yorba of Yorba Linda and
their two sons.
Mr. Yorba IS a descendant of
one of the old Spanish families
and it was for his mother that the
town was named Yorba Linda. He
and Mr.. Wright were in the World
war together and have been close
friends ever since. The Yorbas al
so own property in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

the new gymnasium section and
other club members who would like
to join, are urged to attend the
first meeting which will be held in
the club house on Tuesday. Nov
ember 7, at 10 a. m.
Mrs. C. G.. Montgomery will act
as instructor for the group and as
she has had considerable expert
ence in this line the women are
looking forward to their first class
work
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN TOURNAMENT

First of the monthly inter-club
tournaments given for the women
of the three valley clubs took
place Saturday at the Information
al club with the Calexico women
as hoStesSes.
Women from Brawley, Ell Centro,
Holtville and Calexico were present
to enjoy golf game and lunch
con-
Ell Centrans present were Mes
danes Henry l.. Loud, Don Rex,
w. c. Costello, Harry Erskine, w.
A. Scheniman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
TRUCK OWNERS TO MEET

Truck owners will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Pioneer Truck
ana Transfer company office, and
all members are asked to be pres
ent. Formation of a lcca! organi-
zation IS in progress and important
business will be transacted tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

The Chula Vista district of San
Diego county will grow about 1000
acres of its famous celery this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

Summary: Two-base hits-Par-
ker, Henderson, Tackett, Willing
ham, Forshey. Home run-Patter-
son. Struck out-by Willingham 8;
by Bridson 8. Bases on balls-off
Willingham 4, off Bridson l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
PHYSICAL CULTURE
SECTION TO MEET

Those members of the Ten Thou
sand club who have signed up for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; nor
NAL temperature; moderately low
humidity; gentle wind, mostly from
the interior.
Data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-06

Maximum yesterday ..................... 70
Minimum today ............................. az
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature .................................. 10
Humidity 15
Reading at 6 A. NJ. Today
Temperature 43
Humidity 50
Reading at p. M. Yesterday
Temperature 50
Humidity So
Evening star., 1933-10-30
GYPSIES FULLY EQUIP
CORPSE FOR JOURNEY
John SteVe'S Coffin Contains Clothes.
Shoes. Perfume. Pajamas,
Mirror and Comb.

The gypSies who have come to Wash
ington to mourn a departed tribesman
are sparing no pains to equip him for
the long, lonely trial into the hereafter
The silver and bronze casket in which
John Steve, %, lies in state contains
three extra suits, shoes. a bottle of per-
fume, pair OF paJamas and mirror
and comb.
All this, it was explained by Steve's
father. Frank. who accompanied the
body here from New York, has been
done 80 that Steve may be we'll groomed
when he goes to the beyond.
Steves body is at Timothy Hanlon' S
undertaking establishment, in the 900
block of H street northeast. whence 1t
will be borne with traditionary cere-
monies tomorrow morning to a final
resting place.
Frank Steve. while denying his son
was of gypsy royalty, like Prince John
Yovanou, whose body was buried here
with colorful rites several years ago,
nevertheless felt that a band should ac-
company the funeral procession
He was seeking today to make ar
rangements for this music Meanwhile
gypsies came to the undertaking par
lors by two and three to see how well
the dead youth is prepared for his mys-
tic journey.
Frank Steve said the king of his tribe
is Prince Roosevelt" The Steves are
distantly related to the prince whose
burial took place in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
So far Frank Steve has not an
nounced what cemetery his son will be
buried in.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
WINNER OF CORCORAN HONORS,

Luks Given William A. Clark Prize and
GaHery's Medal
George Luks and his art were well
known in Washington
Only last December he won the first
William A. Clark prize of $4,000 and
the Corcoran gold medal for his strik-
Ing study. Woman With .he Black
Cat" entered in the Thirteenth Bien-
nial Exhibition of Contemporary Amer
ican Oil Paintings at the Corcoran GAL
lery of Art.
The Corcoran Gallery subsequently
purchased this painting and added it
to its permanent collection. The pic
ture shows an old woman of the New
York cafes feeding a black cat from
a bowl of milk on table.
Luks was frequent visitor to wash
ington. where he had many close
friends He attended the opening of
the last biennial exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery and remained here for
several days.
In 1916 Luks took the fourth William
A. Clark prize of $500 and the Corcoran
honorable mention certificate. Else
where he had won many prizes in art
competitions. including the Temple
gold medal of the Philadelphia Acad-
emy of Fine Arts in 1918 the Hudnut
prize of the New York Water Color
Club in 1916 and the Locust Club gold
medal in Philadelphia in 1927.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

social purpose: in vocations and pro-
fessions in, and beyond, his present in
terests, with emphasis on the expand
ing needs of the race and on pioneer
ing new fields without regard to race
and in awakening his creative impulse. y
DIR. Rhoads attacked the view that
the Negro is inferior to the white man
Pseudo scientists and So-called he
redity mongers have exercised remark
able skill in juggling false assump-
tions and unwarranted dogmatic asser-
tions concerning racial characteristics
to establish the fact of superior and
inferior races, only to be forced to
face the stubborn fact of confusion OF
both blood and tongues" said the edu-
Gator Neither science, religion, nor
false teachers have been able to dis
tinguish the clinical origins OF
peoples on the purity Of blood"
Finds Race Abstraction.
He said the Negro race is nothing
more or less than convenient alb
straction"
DR.. Rhoads also denied there is such
a thing as racial culture. but said there
were individual and group differences
and corresponding differences in cul-
tural contributions.
He warned the Negro against race
pride and counseled him not to assume
any superiority or feeling of dlstinc-
ton because of his race. This ''mala-
dy," he said has appeared in some
Negroes
The teacher meets a "deep-seated
slavish psychology" in dealing with the
Negro child, the meeting was told. and
this makes it all the more necessary tC
teach the child to think
The speaker presented his aspiration
for the Negro: He must develop in
telligence. critical understanding and
independent judgment. and not merely
book learning; he must become self
possessed, an open-minded, self active
man; he must lead a growing, aspiring
critical-minded life
Reception for Visitors.
Last evening a reception was held for
the visitors at the Phyllis Wheatley
Young Women's Christian Association
Those in charge were Mrs L. w Morris
Miss Gertrude Dodson and Mrs. Martha
A. McAdoo. Piano selections were
played by Miss Naomi v. johnson and
there was a reading by Mrs. L. B
Dudley
DR.. Willis N. Higgins. professor OF
history and economics in the Brewster
High School. New York. made a brief
address. He urged development of pride
in the cultural past as a defense of the
Negro against the ridicule to which he
is subjected.
He said the personalities which stand
for our cause and culture are caricatured
and held up TO scorn and hatred, largely
because the dominion of the dominant
people in modern society can so easily
over reach U.s."
Evening star., 1933-10-30
DR.. BRUNO TO SPEAK
Paris Surgeon to Address d.
tuberculosis Association.

DR.. Alexander Bruno surgeon of the
American Hospital of Paris, who was
associate director of the Rockefeller
tuberculosis Commission to France
after the World War, is to address the
regular meeting of the District of Co
lumbia tuberculosis Association this
evening by invitation He Is In Wash
ington for a brief visit in the interest
of building a great, modern health
center in the French Alps.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
STEAMER is REFLOATED

MANTEO, N c., October 80 tP.-
While a cutter from Norfolk and a
tug from New York were proceeding
to its aid, the steamer Steelore floated
itself early yesterday without assist
ance after being aground on Wimble
Shoals two hours and half.
Apparently not badly damaged, the
vessel proceeded on its course. The
cutter and tug were advised help was
not needed
Evening star., 1933-10-30
PRAISED BY LLOYD GEORGE.
Says Painleve Handled Delicate War
Situations With Skill.

Situations With Skill
LONDON, october 80 (P.-David
Lloyd George, Great Britain's war prime
minister, yesterday paid tribute to Paul
Painleve. who held a similar post in
France during that period
II heard with deep regret of the
death of my old friend" said the Brit
ish statesman. He was secretary Of
war and afterward prime minister OF
France in one of the most critical
moments of the war when a series Of
sanguinary of1ensives against hopeless
positions had driven the French Army
to evaporation and some battalions to
actual mutiny.
He handled the most anxious situa-
tions with great tact and judgment.
1 saw a great deal of him in those
days"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
HULL SENDS COINCIDENCE.
Message Voices Nations and Own Re
gret Over Painleve Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Hull last night dispatched
the following message to Minister of
Foreign Affairs Paul-Boncour on the
death of Paul Painleve, former premier
Of France:
IT have learned with great regret Of
the death of M. Paul Painleve and /
extend through you to the French peo-
pie sincere sympathy on behalf Of my
fellow citizens and in my own name.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BAKER LAUDS PAINLEvE.
Wartime Secretary Of War SAYS French.
man Was Brilliant.

CLEVELAND. October 80 LP)-New-
ton D. Baker. Secretary of War under
President Wilson, expressed regret
when informed of the death yesterday
of Paul Painleve, who was France S
minister Of war during part Of the
same period
M Painleve was one of the most
distinguished statesmen Of modern
France, both as minister of war and
prime minister" Mr.. Baker said. He
served with distinction during the War.
and belongs distinctly to that small
group of elder statesmen who have
directed French policy with brilliance
and success for the last 80 years"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Wheel of Progress Meeting.

Wheel Of Progress Meeting.
Wheel of Progress, national educa-
tional and patriotic organization. will
hold its monthly meeting in the Wash
ington Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. An
illustrated lecture on the present gov
ernment Of Russia will be given by G..
SoZSki.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

driver to sit down-and the resulting
painting won the Logan medal. His
last painting, not completed, showed
an old woman reading her own for
tune from playing cards. A handsome
suitor of her youth, now in the other
world, casts a quick, scrutinizing glance
at her
week ago he showed the unfinished
picture to a friend.
See her said Luks, shes remem-
bering everything-he follies and pas
sions and tears That's life. isn't it?"
Early this morning. Mrs. Luks said,
her husband left their apartment. say
ing he wanted to study the city streets
in the light of dawn. Soon afterward
he was found dead
Evening star., 1933-10-30
PLAN AIR MAIL SURVEY
French Flyers to Start Series Of
Flights in December,


PARIS, October 80 C40.-Jean Mermoz
and Rene Couzinet. who flew the South
Atlantic Ocean to South America and
back last Spring, plan series of such
flights in connection with study Of or
ganization of an airmal service. the
newspaper Jour announced yesterday.
The first trip was expected to take
place in December. using the Arc-en-
Gil (Rainbowe), which carried the pair
on their previous exploit.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
SOTHERN FUNERAL
WILL Be PRIVATE
73-Year-0Id ShakeSpearian
Actor Succumbs to
Pneumonia.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 30.-The last


NEW YORK, october 30.-The last
rites for E. H. Sothern, who devoted
lifetime to audiences. will be per-
formed without one Broadway celebri-
ties anxious to do honor to the memory
of the streets great romantic actor
would have filled Manhattans largest
church, but Julia MarloWe has decreed
otherwise.
The 73-year-old actor died of pneu-
monia Saturday. His wife announced
the services would be private. attended
only by herself and intimate friends.
Even the time and place of the funeral
was withheld. The body will be Gre
mated
Evening star., 1933-10-30
SUMMIT PARK CITIZENS
ELECT WILLIAM WHIPP
Group, After Choosing First Off
GERS, to Seek Admission to
Eederat ton of Associations.

Federation Of Associations.
William R. Whipp last week was
elected president of the newly organ
lied Summit Park Citizens Association.
The group, which elected officers at its
first meeting, will seek admission to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS
Other officers named were W. How
ard Pope and William j. Smith, vice
presidents; Frederick H. Marshall, sec
retary; Mrs. Mae Cross Pope, financial
secretary, and Miss Virda A. Layton,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association will be held at the Office
OF the association, 915 F St NV, Wednes-
Gay. November l. 1888, at 3 O'Clock pm
WALTER S. PRATT. JR.
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE HOME
Mutual Building and Loan Association OF
Washington. D. C.. will be held Wednesday.
November l.. 1898. at 300 pm. sharp; in
the directors room of the National Bank OF
Washington for the election of directors and
for any other business which may legally
come before it. tSigned) ODELL S. SMITH
SecretaryTreaSurer.
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED = ALL
makes furnaces repaired. The DALY.HOP-
PER CO.. INC. 1902 11th st. NV. Phone
North 1905
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOL-
stored in your home; member N. r. A; free
estimates Address Box 394-J, Star office. 30'
AUTOMOBILES GARAGE. iii
18th st. disposing of the entire repaired
and storage cars whose owners have been
unable to redeem; very fine bargains Fords
Chevrolets Whippets. Dodges.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Stresses Common Sense.

"The second general principle has to
do with the liberation Of the mind and
heart of the Negro child through Or
ganized common sense"
This was to be accomplished by
training in problem solving; In culti-
vation of a passion for excellence and
Evening star., 1933-10-30
treasury DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. l.
1ss Wsshinston, SHa i B. G.. September %. 1883
by saSaGGtoy be been prs
Of ss
eonf Columbia. Col 5 has Compiled with an the pro
res9rsd SIHrs II to .ie be Complied with before an
sociation shall be authorized to commence
the s6W bVSi4ssi THEREroRE 4 SsREiqs j. F.
Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
esfIs1G esHamilton sna' National Bank of washington
in the city Of WaShington in the DlStrlct tH
Susiness 81 GSso-b 81 banfins as provided II section
ksEssd fS 2 WaERso rs Hnss ssfss: ~tsss,
hand and seal Of ofice this twenty-third
day Of September. 1898 o,coNsoR.
'seai' comptrolier Of the currency
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door'
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 2400.
WEATHER sTRIPs-YOU CAN SAVE MANY
ea esK 1z house Best ss No
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within; LOCO 100
fsl pE1 m0Xlaso Hssoc aiso inc rhqns q815 w X
x resent esl 4tH a fT Bills ta
HUMPHRIEs. HUI Ili sos N Cap St, before Nov |.
ROOF WORK
prseticai an' rooters. caii US for estimate.
KOONS eo%PANY aS4PaNNSY Vsa soEts 3. 4tas ! :
CHAMBERS .st Is one nndsrtaFers Gt ak 1arH; f.
the world Complete funerals as low as
Az up. chapels. l., parlors, u cars
hearses and ambulances. 20 undertakers ano
assistants nts---
ELLETT FOR MANTELS,
FIREPLACES. ETC.
MA s7a1 11O6 9th NV.
Expert Radio Service, 81
sncr,des Complete Check of Sets and Tubes
APEX ELECTRIC CO. 700 9th NV ME. 7o05:
At Gibson's, 917 G St. NV.
You will always be sure OF SETTING q
Truss Elastic Stocking or Abdomlnal sup.
nort at the Lowest Possible Price consistent
Tith quality and service rendered
WEATHER STRIPPING,
caulking stops dirt, drafts leaks; tt eSt
furn. TURBERVHLE. III 11th Sc. Ii. 4662
GREEN'S RADIO SERVICE.
Modernly equipped to repair all makes e,
Evening star., 1933-10-30

CRFFN'S RADIO SERVICE.
SOC 4th ST. ne. IL s445. am. TO z; m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
CHAPTER THIRTY-FTvE

DOB rose. Time for me TO be
ID getting on, he said. I'm a
NTH wheel always have been
and I've always known it,
Would that tell Colvin anything,
Bob wondered He didn't want
him making Elinor unhappy.
why. you're one of the best
friends I've ever had" Elinor pro-
tested warmly.
For a moment Barrett wondered.
Her voice seemed sincere. Then he
chilled. remembering Lida's art. The
child was as clever an actress as her
mother. That was ALL.
He rose. bowling stiffly, as Bob
Telfare said his farewells.
See YOU again. perhaps" said
Bob. If you're going to be down
here for a timc?"
Perhaps" said Barrett.
Driving his low, open car toward
the inn where he was putting up,
Bob decided that he'd better be
Oft and give ElinOr her full chance.
Surely a man who was with her
each dav should know her! He
couldn't believe Barrett Colvin was
such a fool
Twas rather awkward, too, to try
10 show another man his wife's good
qualities. Bob didn't see how he
could do that Lord. wouldn't Col
win freeze him If he should try such
a thing? He could almost feel the
congeallng air.
Nevertheless. Bob decided he
would tell Colvin all he knew OF
Elinor If Colvin- we're hurting hel
by misunderstanding their friend
ship. He'd knock Colvin down, ST