davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19

England, but after serving as chaplain
during the war he became interested
in adult education. He since has been
directing his whole attention to this field
and now Is acting director Of the Pendle
Hill School, Wallingford. Pa.
The forum will convene at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Mrs. Mccormack Seeks Divorce.

RENO, New, March 10 R.-Mrs.
Virginia Richie Mccormack, prominent
Baltimore society woman, filed suit here
yesterday to divorce Frederick C. Nc
Cormack, whom she married at Ashe-
vile, NJ c., December 10, 1919. Mrs.
Mccormack charged cruelty and asked
for approval of a property settlement
agreement. The two have one child,
Margaret Emerson Mccormack, 8
years old.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
tor Of extension work, Department Of

tor Of extension work, Department Of
Agriculture, and Mrs. Warburton; DR..
Elwood Mead, commissioner of the Bu-
real of Reclamation. and Mrs. Mead,
and Representative Dowell of Iowa and
Mrs Dowell. President Pearson was
president Of Iowa State College in the
14-year period 1912-l926.
The 1882 officers were reelected: H.
B. Swanson, Federal Board Of Voca-
tional Education, president. and Miss
Catherine Ford, Department of Agri-
culture, secretary
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Capital Chapter Of the Alumni Asso-
citation at diamond jubilee dinner at
the Cosmos Club. The event was cele-
brated by alumni chapters of the insti-
tuition all over the country.
The guests Of honor were Secretary
Of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, class
of 1910 and master Of science in 1920,
and Mrs. Wallace; President Raymond
A. Pearson of the University Of Mary
land and Mrs. Pearson. former Senator
Smith w. Brookhart Of Iowa and Mrs
Brookhart Dr. C. w. Warburton, direc-
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Indo- China sent more than 10000
tons of rice to other countries last year
in 1881 it exported less than 1,060, 900
tons.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
IOWA COLLEGE ALUMNI
OBSERVE 18TH YEAR
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
Among Diamond Jubilee Dinner
Honor Guests.

The seventy-fifth anniversary Of the
founding of Iowa State College was
celebrated Friday night by the National
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Satinwood and Crotch
Mahogany in HePPIewhite
4 Major Pieces, $229

Its mellow crotch mahogany Duco fin
ished) is enlivened by the dainty borders
of inlaid satinwood. A strikingly beauti-
full figure is obtaine by the expert match
ing of wood on the head and foot boards
of the bed and long drawers of the chest
and dresser. Genuine solid mahogany is
used on all bed posts, table legs, mirror
frames, entire chair and bench, except
seat rails, etc. The careful detail marks
this suite as the work of craftsmen. Bed,
dresser, chest, vanity, 1929. Night table.
S1595; chair, s15.95; bench, STATS
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Sturdiness in This 18th
Century English Suite
4 Major Pieces, $3.50.

This Early English group expresses refine
ment in every detail, and its sturdiness
appeals to the best taste of today. An
other appealing feature is the rich brown
finish with its soft high lights Finished
with Duco). Other nice features: Delicate
tracery of the carvings, beveled posts and
panels, appropriate drawer pulls, fine de-
sign of mirrors. Bed, chest, dresser and
vanity, s159. Night table, s12.95; chair,
s10.95; bench, S995.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Airmen and climbers fitted with ap-
paratus supplying oxygen can 60 safely
to height Of 91a miles. according to
European scientists, while without oxy-
gen the limit Is less than miles
Evening star., 1933-03-19
EDUCATOR WILL SPEAK
John A. Hughes of England to Ad-

JOUH a. HugueS Oh EHSIdHu % Au-
dress Friends Forum Tonight.
John A. Hughes Of York, England, will
deliver an address before the Friends
Forum tonight on the topic, "Mechan-
iZation VS.. Man"
A native of an English mining village
and graduate of oxford University,
Hughes was ordained in the Church Of
Evening star., 1933-03-19
A. C. SMITH IND0RSED

sociation Head for D. C. Post.
The Wisconsin Avenue and Macomb
Street Business Mems Association Friday
night indorsed the candidacy of Arthur
Clarendon Smith, president of the Dis
trict Federation of Business Mems As
sociationS, for appointment as a Dis
trict Commissioner.
The association, in monthly session
at 3709 Macomb street, also urged that
E. Roy Lewis and Maj. R. S, Hudgins,
Washington real estate men, be ap-
pointed to the Board of Tax Assessors
for the District.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

from Uvade. Vice President Garner gets fitted to
Texas suit made from wool and cotton grown on the
campus of Texas Neurological College and oomed by its
students Dr. Bradford Knapp president Of the college is
helping him into the outfit Wide World fno0s
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Dorothy Kirby. At
lanta's l3-year-old
golf phenonn, who
won the Georgia
women's champion
ship recently.
G Wide World Photos.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

MCRAGA, Calf, Nov. 14.-Odds
Of two to one were quoted today
to install the st. Mary's Gaels as
favorites in their annual clash with
Santa Clara Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
YOUNG FORMER
CONVICT SLAIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. U.R)-
A 19-yeer-old boy, identified as
Carl T. Gilbert, former Arizona con-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
NAME CONTEST
ENDS TONIGHT

Tonight marks the closing Of the
contest conducted by the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce, the Hotel
Barbara Wofth and the English
Village TO determine a new name
for the road known at the present
time as the Mountain Springs
Grade" The object of the contest
is to find a new name to be used
with the word gorge which will
be appropriate for this mountain
road and will have value for pub
licity purposes in attracting travel
ers to this area and increasing mo-
tor travel over U. S. highway so.
Robert Hays. manager of the To-
cal chamber, states that close to
200 names have been submitted for
this region and that it will take
the judges-Hayes, A. F. Miller and
Henry A. Harris, several days to
decide on the name which they be-
lieve has the most value as applied
to a scenic attraction.
The prizes are $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 and it is expected that the
awards will be made within a week,
when the winning names for the
gorge and the names of the prize
winners will be published.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

| faces in years was executed by
France when it lost the Davis cup.
While they had the cup French Of
ficials fought an open tennis tour
nament day and night, but once
the trophy and the gate receipts
it meant departed, they began
clamoring for & battle between the
pure ones and the pros.
That Harry Newman would be a
much better football player if he ID
quit that sophomore business of
circling backward Casually for sub
stantial losses when cornered on
returns of punts and end sweeps.
That the honor of turning in the
best football coaching job in the
country this year belongs to Gar
Davidson of West Point.
That 13O pound Skippy Roberts
of Georgia Tech is the quickest
thinking quarterback in the game
this season.
That for a school to have really
good football team more than once
a decade requires steady proselyt-
ing.
That there are three things we
could do without for long, long
time: namely, stories of the ro-
nance of Mrs. Dick and EMO Fier-
monte, stories Of Peter Amos es-
capades, and stories explaining
Notre Dame S collapse.
That hockey would be lot better
game to watch if the playing area
was doubled or the number of men
on side reduced by two.
That Yale, year in and year out,
has the worst quarterbacking OF
any of the major teams.
That Navy elevens top all others
for sheer fight.
That the advice about watching
the linemen, rot the ball-carrier
if you want to fully appreciate
football, is absurd.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
OREGON READY
FOR TROJANS

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 14.-Prince
Callison, youthful Oregon football
coach, borrowed g baseball phrase
-"change of pace"-and today his
was the only unbeaten, united team
on the Pacific Coast.
Although the Oregon Webfeet
have two more hurdles, neither Of
which could exactly be classed as
sipecures, in Southern California
and st. Mary's, oregon hopefuls al
ready are dreaming Of New Years
day III Pasadena and q potential
national crown.
Unless it is that change Of pace"
it is difficult to diagnose the fac
tors which lifted a mediocre 1882
team TO one of the coast luminaries
in 1888. No outstanding player is en-
tirely responsible. Neither is any
manner of playing, nor any "sys-
tenn"
Oregon has four fine ball car
riers in Mike Milzulak, Mark Tenn
pie, Leighton Gee and Bob Parke.
They work behind an experienced,
hard-charging line.
Oregon's attack is beWildering
because all four backs carry the
ball. Leighton Gee is a superb cut
back runner. Temple is the inspira-
ton to his team and against Ore
gon State showed almost unbelieve-
able power for a 17S pound man.
Parke does the kicking and is
developing into a ball carrier as
we'll as a fine interference run
cer.
The line is good, but not brilliant,
from end to end. 1t outcharged and
ripped wide open the Oregon State
line which held Ell Trojan.
Callison is rare one among
coaches. He refuses even to admit
that his team is good.
THE boys played their best game
Of the year against Oregon State, "
Callison told the United Press to-
day "They were at their peak. We
will be handicapped against U. S. C.
with Hughes and Eagle out of the
game, but the spirit of the team is
fine"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
VALLEY QUAIL
SEASON OPENS
ON WEDNESDAY

Quail hunting opens in Imperial
and San Diego, counties tomorrow
morning and closes On December
81.
This year there are many more
quail in the valley than for many
years past, according to reports to
the I. " Hardware company from
all sections of the valley. Scouting
parties reported many coveys in the
east side area near the high line
canal and along New River in the
south end of the valley. In the
northern section the Alamo river
area promises the best field for
these game birds. Many land own
ers have posted their property with
mo hunting" signs, which makes it
illegal to shoot quail on such lands
without obtaining permission Of
the owner.
Farmers and Sportsmen have CIV
en- quail more than ordinary pro-
tedtion during the past four or
five years so that this season should
offer better hunting than for sew
eral seasons.
According to the hardware COM
pany's reports the recent action of
the board of supervisors in closing
the pheasant shooting, has been
generally commended by all sports
men. The pheasants planted here
in past, years have not had the op-
portunity to multiply in sufficient
numbers to make good hunting. 1t
was feared that one open season
might cause these beautiful game
birds to be eXterminated by visit
ing hunters.
While most quail and duck hunt
ers usually keep their favorite hunt
ing grounds a secret, it is the plan
of the I. v. Hardware stores to have
available all the latest hunting in
formation. This is obtained from
all sections of the valley each week
and will be given freely to those in
terested by calling at any Of the
company's stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
By HENRY McLEMORE
ited Press Staff Correspondent

OUioSG fIcsS Stdlt Correspondence
NEW YORK. Nov. IA. - Perhaps
t's none of my business, but I be-
lieve:
That Army's stunt of Sticking its
halfbacks' legs with bear grease
in the Harvard game was ineXcuS-
able and smacked Of prizefight tao
tics. The incident was made all
the more regrettable by the cadets
being the stronger club, and know
ing it.
That Max Baer, judging by his
work in his first movie, can make
a lot more money in Hollywood
than in the ring. And that any
body who wouldn't rather clinch
with Myrna 10y than Primo Car
nera even if the pay was less, is
missing on all six.
That Princeton IS sophomore back
field is Grossly over-rated and that
the Tigers success is founded on
a tough. fast line with Tackle Cep.
pi as the spearhead.
That amateur tennis faces its
saddest season in years and years,
and that the y. S. l.. T. A. could
save money by not sending Davis
cup team abroad on a futile chase
next year.
That one of the neatest about
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
TROJAN STARS
GET SPANKED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. U.H-
The velvet touch was gone from
Southern California S book of foot
ball etiquette today
The iron hand OF Coach Howard
Jones was felt by Homer Griffith,
star quarterback; Gordon Clark,
versatile halfback; and Johnny Dye.
substitute center Griffith n d
Clark were "exiled' to the third
string squad while Dye was tenn
rorarily suspended for breach OF
training rules.
Demotion of Griffith, player OF
All-American caliber, left regular
uuarterbacking to Cotton Warbur-
ton and Bill Howard, sophomore.
Griffith, ordinarily the hardest
hitting back on the squad also al
ternates at fullhack. 1t was gen.
orally believed he would be back in
the starting lineup when the Tro-
ians meet the conference leading
Oregon team here Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
YOUTHFUL GRANDMOTHER

AMARILLO, Texas U,n) - Mrs.
Charlie Kyser is four times grand
mother at 36. She became q grand
mother six years ago when a child
was born to her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Cumby, then Is. Her second grand
child was born to another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sam Hitch, Jr,, who was
IA at the time. Her third and fourth
grandchildren were born to a third
daughter, MRS. L. w. Benis, who
married when she was II.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

Dy CfhtCu
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Nov. IA
By improving passing attack al
ready excellent, Coach Clipper
Smith of the Santa Clara Broncos
hopes to upset the football world
Sunday by defeating st. Mary's of
Moraga in the annual "little big
galne' at San Francisco.
MCRAGA, Calf, Nov. 14.-Odds
of two to one were quoted today
to install the st. Mary's Gaels as
favorites in their annual clash with
Santa Clara Sunday.
BERKELEY. Nov. 14-Coach Bill
Ingram declared a practice holiday
and announced California would
start work Wednesday for their
Saturday game with Idaho here.
PALO ALTO Nov. lathe Stan-
ford campus today was still cele-
brating the victory over u. S. G.
Even the revered tom-tom, usually
saved for wins over California, add
ed its boom to the noise making.
MOSCOW, Ida, Nov. 14-Coach
Leo Calland today taught his Ida
no Vandals new plays planned to
shake Willie little Dynamite)
Smith loose against the California
Golden Bears Saturday.
SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-University of
Washington S Huskies hope to
avenge themselves on California IS
"Little Brothers., the U. c. l..
A., team for the $50 defeat the
Berkeley Bears gave the Phelan
eleven Saturday. The "Little
Brothers. and the Huskies meet
here Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Coach
Bill Speulding of UCLA prepared
today to sacrifice experience for
weight in developing a heavier line
tc shoot against the University of
Washington Saturday Duke Trot-
ter, second string center, was shift
ed to left guard while Teek Bald
win was advanced to the other
guard position in the interest Of
greater weight Spaulding will take
80 men north with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
OLDEST COLLEGE BURNS

LA GRANGE, Texas U.P)-F'ire
has destroyed the first college in
Texas. 1t was Rutersville college,
established near here in 1840 by DR..
Martin Rutter, sent as Methodist
missionary to Texas. The college
was non-sectarian. The Civil War
resulted in closing Of its mems
classes for lack of students and the
whole institution later ceased to
operate,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

to throw up his hands. Newton fired
once, the bullet killing Gilbert in
stantly. A companion escaped.
Police said Gilbert was sentenced
to Arizona state prison at Florence
last year for grand larceny. He pre-
viously had been arrested here in
1881 on suspicion of burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

vict, was shot and killed early today
when caught in the act of burglar
izing a local market. according to
police.
Special officer Charles Newton
said the youth rushed at him with
an iron bar when he ordered him
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
MARRIED WOMEN!
Danish Your Fears!

DIR. George Wagner, women's specialist, says:
CERTAIN Il is par excellent for feminine
hygiene, 1t is entirely harmless and nom toxic.
| also recommend it for vaginal irritations be-
cause of its excellent antiseptic and prophy-
Tactic properties" CERTANE. the SAFE
vag inat antiseptic, completely solves your
feminine hygiene problems. Simple-non-irri-
tating-it ends risk and worry.
Ask your druggist today for CERTANE
Jelly, Cones or Powder. soc to s1.50. Sold on
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
EnEE Booklet, Marriage Secrets, !"
] ~ Ia Rs fully illustrated with large. clear
pictures. postpaid on request to CERTANE
CO., 2935 w. Pico, Los Angeles, Dept MIA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Ford-
ham started an intensive drive to-
day for its final game of the sea-
son against Oregon State at the
Polo grounds Saturday.
Coach Jimmy Crowley planned to
concentrate on backfield defense
against aerial attacks.
Fordham will be virtually at full
strength. Only one man is definite
ly out of the game. Tony Sarausiy,
junior fullback, who suffered re-
currence of a knee injury.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Byrd
Mckinney continued his winning
streak last night by capturing the
final handicap at Loyola motorcycle
speedway His time was 1864,
which set a new record. He annex
ed another victory in the final
scratch race, his ninth in a row.
Kenneth Scofield defeated Be Lis
man, Long Beach, in a special
match race.
PASADENA, NOV. IA. - Sammy
Stein, New York heavyweight, and
Rudy Skarda, ended a feature
match in q draw last night when
Stein solicited the verdict after
Skarda was injured and unable to
continue. stein weighed 205 and
Skarda 203.
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. ID. =
A field of more than 100 golfers,
representing the mighty among
Americas pros, started here today
in the 14th annual mid-south open
golf tournament at Pinehurst coun-
try club.
Today's 36 hole best ball event
precedeS SO holes of individual play
tomorrow
MONTREAL, Nov. 14-Montreal
interests will make a bid for ma
jor league baseball franchise at next
months meeting of the major club
owners in Chicago, it was an
nounced definitely last night.
Hector Racine and Charles Tru-
deau, president and president
of 'Montreal's International league
club, said they would attend the
Chicago meeting and try tc pur-
chase major franchise.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

BERKELEY. Nov. 14-Coach Bill
Ingram declared a practice holiday
and announced California would
start work Wednesday for their
Saturday game with Idaho here.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS in used cars Northeast Motor,
go Bladensburg Rd. N E AT. O200.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
GRAHAM

GRAHAM Paige 1929 Model SIS Sedan.
$295. A beautiful De Luxe car. with
quiet motor. 4-speed transmission. un-
worn tires, trunk and clean as a pin
inside. A lot of car for the money.
Wisconsin Motors. Inc. 29O1 NJ St. N. W,
Decatur 5540
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Automobiles for Sale
HONEST VALUES

1881 Graham Sport Coupe
Special Six-5 good tires. Motor in
best Of condition. Green body.
cream trim. black fend- QORE
ers ..............,....... 00lO
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Automobiles
CADILLAC

CADILLAC SPORE PHAEToN - Red
BILE windshield, khaki cop and curtains.
ROBERT s II HERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE
72 Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Automobiles
LA SALE

1880 LASALLE Sport Coupe-All new rub.
tine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyattsville, Md.
Greenwood 600.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC

PONTIAC Coach, 1928, S35; terms
\, Ploneer Garage. 1858 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

- Free Grease Jobs with every used
car sold for $3.50 or more.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
S4S.5O-THE HOME
S55.OO-3218 WISCONSIN
ntWOOd PI, m, w.

AVE. n. W.-APT. 20
rooms. kitchen. dlnette and
bath. Two blocks north of
Mass. Ave. Opposite Wash.
ington Cathedral. High ele.
walton. Convenient to stores,
schools, etc. Short ride to
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Automobiles for Sale

ATE MODEL USED CARS-Lowest prices
Nat Auto 9ales. l4th and L St N W
SEE OUR CARS before Vou buy. Cherner,
1871 You St. N W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

1882 Ford VS. Victoria 5-Pass. GOO
COupe-Liks new: driven less SDOC
than 1000 miles; 30-day guar DOWN
antee; balance in easy terms. Lincoln
1874.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

CHEVROLET Sedan, 1881, the unusual
Internationally guaranteed for 80 days.
Ask for car No. 140. Terms to suit.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd s. e.
Service That Satisfies Atlantic 4400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL
IN CANDY INDUSTRY
Sales Advance Since July
and Stabilized Prices
Boost Earnings.
DIR. CLOYD III. MARVIN,
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 18.-The
candy industry is emerging from chaos
wrought by four years of depression.
The leaders of this $35O,oo0, 900 indus
try fought valiantly to keep the con-
sumption Of sweets up to previous years.
They succeeded and the actual pounds
of candy consumed increased each year,
but prices sagged until neither manu-
facturers, jobbers nor retailers made
money.
Candy makers last year lowered their
prices by 20 per cent. Retail prices in
competitive outlets were reduced by a
greater percentage.
Sales Gain Steadily.
Candy manufacturing and distribu-
ton have registered a steady advance
since the start Of July. This brighter
scene is unfolded in the rising returns
of the per cent excise taxes paid by
manufacturers to the Federal Govern
ment, in the sales Of sugar, corn syrups
and sugar. fruit juices and fiavoring
extracts and in sales by manufacturers
and jobbers.
Retail candy purchases this month
and next will tell the manufacturer II
he can expect profits next year No
vember and December sales usually are
double those of August, the low point
Of the year. If the large stocks now
in the hands of jobbers and in the pro-
cess Of being distributed TO the retailer
are disposed Of, manufacturers can re-
sumo operations. Otherwise the re-
newal of price cutting is inevitable.
The N. r. A. stopped the orgy OF
price cutting, though thus far there
| has been no formal code or even in
formal understandings in the candy
trade. Jobbers and manufacturers are
talking to each other.
Code Hearings Due.
The two candy codes now awaiting
hearing In Washington provide strict
regulations regarding price cutting, re-
turns and credits. Sales on consign-
ment and free goods are forbidden.
Farmers in the corn belt will benefit
| by the rise in candy consumption.
There is a processing tax of cents a
bushel on corn, to be raised to 20 cents
next month This means that every
/ pound OF candy made from corn prod
ucts will pay at least one-half-cent tax
allowing for 81 pounds of corn syrup
extracted from one buShel of shelled
corn with an average weight of go
| pounds.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
WOOL PRICES ADVANCE
AND TRADING INCREASES

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON. November 10 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Domestic
woods at Boston have sold in the last
week more freely than at any time
since the first week in october. Early
in the week prices were within ranges
prevailing since the last stable move
ment of wool in October. In the last
two days prices have shown a strength
ening tendency and recent sales have
been mostly on the high side of price
ranges. The largest sales were on 58s,
COS, falf-blood and finer Western woods,
although some demand was received on
lower grades of territory woods and on
Sos. three eighths blood and finer
deeces.