davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19
Here And There
In Sport World
Nv limited Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. - The
University of California at Los An
geleS Hockey club started the sea-
son inauspiciously last night by
dropping 7 to 3. Verdict to Los An
geles Junior college. Don Coskil
set a fast pace for the winners
scoring five goals.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 10. - Scot
ty Dawkins, Louisiana heavyweight
was disabled by Jimmy Corrigan
215-pound Oakland grappler, in the
feature match of a wrestling card
here last night. Corrigan threw his
opponent against the ropes, caus-
ing his retirement.
RUDE Wright, Hollywood heavy
weight, also was counted out in a
fluke decision after being thrown
from the ring by Jack Hoynson of
Salt Lake City.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Nego-
tiations for Mexico to defend its
Eric Pedley polo trophy from a
Southern California team in Mex
leo City match were announced to-
day by the Los Angeles junior cham
Der of commerce. The trophy was
won by a Mexican team two years
ago. An agreement is expected to
be reached shortly.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. - EX-
change of outfielder Jim Mosolf to
the Kansas City Blues for pitcher
Lewis Garland, a right handler, was
announced today by Jack Lelivelt,
manager of the Los Angeles club of
the Pacific coast league.
Moslof was recently acquired from
the Chicago Cubs in a deal which
sent Dick Ward, star Los Angeles
hurler, to the Cub outfit. Garland
is product of the Texas league.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Ford
Palmer, University of Southern Cal
ifornia end was invited to play on
the west team in the EaSt-West
Shrine game here New Years day,
replacing Paul Geisler of Centen-
airy. Should Palmer be unable to &C
cept, the promoters planned to ask
George Canrinus, st. Mary's, to
play.
MORAGA, Calf, Dec. 19.-U. C.
L. A. defeated st. Mary's college, SIS
to as, in a closely contested basket
ball game here last night. Capt.
Don Piper of the visitors and Rock
well, ST. Mary's forward, shared
scoring honors with II points each.
U. c. L. A. plays Olympic club at
San Francisco tonight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19

going outside, sit on the curb and
watch.
In the second place, reports have
reached these ears that the Column
bias are annoyed at me. 1t seems
the Lions and their tanner, DR.. Lou
Little, took exception to a piece we
wrote for the papers the day follow
ing their selection to play Stanford
in the Rose Bowl They saw in it,
SO I'm told, disparagement, acri-
mony, poison pen, blackhand mall
nutrition, athlete S foot, and plain
stomach ache.
Now, if 1 was riding all the Wav
to the coast with them you can well
imagine what a spot I'd be in.
Some of the boys might be tempt
ed to play a few practical jokes on
me between here and Tucson, such
as putting a cobra under my pill
low, a tarantula in my gloves. a scor-
pion in my play suit pants, an asp in
my money belt. and sorghum in my
money belt, and sorghum in my
Scotch. And if you we ever tasted
Scotch with sorghum you know it IS
downright dangerous.
Just why the Columbus took of
Tense at the piece in question is a
mystery TO me, for it gave them all
the better of it. True, it remarked
of the Columbus lack of reserves,
their insistence on playing students
on the team, and the fact that DR..
Buffers place was not strictly a
football school. But it didn't say
anything about the choice of the
Lions being an unhappy one. nor
did it say anything about the Col
umbias being slaughtered
AS a matter of fact I don It think
they will be slaughtered l don u
see how they can win, but Wouldn It
be surprised to see the Lions make
a hell of fight of it for the first
half, before the climate and their
lack of requirements cuts them
down. I pick Stanford to win for
the same reason that I'd pick
good American League baseball
team to whip good American as
ISOLATION club. Stanford plays in
different football league altogeth-
er from Columbia. Columbia IS
league, with Dartmouth, Cornell,
Navy and the others, is nice, smart
little league, but it S just not in the
same class with that kind of ball
they play out on the Pacific coast.
I haven't seen Stanford play, but
don't think much of this talk
about the Indians Tor are they
CardinalsO not being SO hot. They
beat Southern California didn't
they? And Southern California ev-
en- On a Monday morning when it
WASH t feeling SO good. could chase
anything in the east right out the
backdoor, through the backyard,
over the fence and into Mrs.
Sweeney's rock garden, if Mrs.
Sweeney has a rock garden.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19
HAVANA HAS
MORE STRIKES

HAVANA, Dec. 10. U.P)-Wide-
spread strikes, bringing threat of
more violence, were feared today in
protest against law requiring en-
ployers to hire at least so per cent
native Cuban workers.
Spanish and other foreign work
ers were agitating for halt in bus
mess and industry in an effort to
force the government to modify the
decree.
They joined with that protest
another against the continued i'm
prisonment of several hundred
workers accused of anti-government
activities.
Casual disorders continued here.
Half a dozen bombs were exploded
in the streets during the night. One
wounded five persons.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
en- the 18th day Of October, 1888,
the undersigned took up on his
premises, l mile north of Eucalyp-
tus School, Ell Centre, the following
described Animal, to-wit:
One 15-months-old white-faced
Hereford steer with triangle brand
on left hip. The said animal is now
confined at said premises, and
within 80 days after date of this
notice, if not claimed by owner
thereof, it will be delivered to the
constable of Ell Centre, Imperial
County, California, for sale under
Act. 1860, General Laws of Cali
fornia.
(Signed) T. E. HALL,
Rt. 2, Box 279, FL Centre, Calf.
Dated: December 5th, 1888.
Dec. {, 10, 10.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19
Citrus Men Name
Advisory Council

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. U.P)-A
growers advisory committee to
work with the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration in the orange
and grapefruit industry was COM
pleted today and plans were laid
for a meeting Thursday to complete
details of organization.
G. M. Brown is temporary chair
man of the group, with D. G.. Ar
buthnot, E. A. Beck, Allen Break,
A. D. Knight, H. A. Lynn, c. E.
Meyer and Arbuthnot as members
of the organization committee.
Porter R. Taylor, of the AAA
urged cooperation of growers with
the federal administration in hand
ling citrus industry problems.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19
GUARD FRENCH SENATOR'S

PARIS, Dec. 10. UP)-Senator5
went home under guards early to-
day in fear of attacks by civil ser
wants after a debate on the budget,
which proposes cuts in pay of gov
eminent workers.
Four hundred representatives of
civil service employees organizations
were arrested outside the senate.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19
Extremely Light
Vote Cast Here

Press time reports from the three
Ell Centre precincts where polling
in the special state election is tax
ing place today indicate that a very
light vote is being cast, less than
500 votes having been received by
noon at these three precincts.
Today's election is for the approx
al or rejection of the proposed $170,-
100000 Central Valley water pro-
ject. Polls here will remain open
until 7 O'Clock tonight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19
Heavy Frost Visits
alley Lost Night

Heavy frosts again visited the
valley last night although temper
atures we're two or three degrees
higher than on previous nights, full
filling the forecast made earlier in
the day by Fred A. Baughman, To-
cal representative of the U. S. frost
service.
Peas suffered the most from the
frost, tomatoes were injured some
what and lettuce actually benefit
ted, this cold weather being badly
needed for this particular crop.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19
TODAN/S
.SPORT&PARADE
MA&yzyII3IllIlbRllo
BY HENRI YMcLEMORE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - The Col
umbias leave for the far west and
the great adventure today and this
peasant has no regrets at being
left behind. In the first place I'd
hate to miss New Year S in New
York, because my Boy Scout troop
the chipmunk patrol, if you please
is going to have a watch party
and raise merry ned We are going
to stay indoors until 1870, bobbing
apples, and playing clap-in-and
clap-out, wink, spin the bottle, and
perhaps, post office. Then we re
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19

7:3O and every night for the re-
mainder of the week SO that the
team will be in topnotch shape for
the San Diego team which is one
Of the heaviest and fastest outfits
in Southern California.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19

The largest persimmon grove in
the state, at Cottonwood, Shasta
county, came into bearing this year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-19

for Holiday Travel
Save time-save money-go by Bus.
Round Trips lowered effective De.
cember 10 to January l. Return
limit January Is.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
GOOD TASTE TODAY
by EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

and then have lunch. usually . stand
up one and extremely simple. But In
this day a bridge class or club Is 1ar
more popular For the Glass" there
is an especial teacher-some one OF
high reputation. At club, the mem
bers merely play among themselves. In
either case. there are anywhere from
to 20 members who meet on one day q
week
Dear Mrs. Post: would like to be
friendly and hospitable in this neigh
borhood where my husband and I have
come to live. am Canadian. and at
home my family always served after
noon tea. so when neighbors came to
call on me naturally offered them 4
cup Of tea. Lately, q neighbor told me
that my afternoon tea service was
looked upon as putting on airs. 1t seems
strange to me that any one could take
exception to this courtesy"
Answer: I can't imagine how Offering
cup of tea could cause comment.
After all, the offering Of refreshments
to ones guest goes back to the instinc-
tive gesture of hospitality Of all peo-
pie. Perhaps if you gave them very
elaborate afternoon tea, with two or
three varieties of hot breads and sand
wiches and two or three different kinds
Of cakes, they might think you unrea-
sonably extravagant. don't know,
but I can think of no other grounds
upon which they might criticize you.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

II SHsn "sn in we them
prefers nsessss: to and crave, @
"%sH he &ouDle a with
ares to disagree US and give headache.
pRoBABLY . world before he
going M sz A'ss When fs e s" 10 tn.
sns psT @
picture aa:a 'ss: s;9s srs;
sn: vSs .: ss @ sfs aln @ M % and only
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l thrills hsrSa m
clothes mothers little helper
ss ss:s s :s s,s st @ to
ra ss w ' % eqi to little s 1
% .h & 1s.z % LAUGHING s t na sns "h00ee likely oe''D temper
LIE knows poor
daily hint Paris Ard he @ that who M set
independent
thu. ss s: % s f1 a @ : % % @ %.ns TED
there something about her that rs his I pulse
ms sss sn
UNDOUBTEDLY married had the qualities they
grief oss.f s .s 1
in sives at they sS STAYED sstshsd
the sn s n % % I @ for for ss s saf sq
% Which man ,na d % car
whit he got a
her n and s n all her ansr and a
-, = s SstsT
sfd % s hss % 's sd a % he n
"'' Il sevnas
eea Companion
Evening star., 1933-05-10
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRl.
Silent Sufferers.

@HIIDREN must remain silent
upon their own grave concerns.
I have in mind the schools
~ Schools exist for the benefit of
children and sometimes 1t
seems as though they were the last
people who counted in the matter, II,
indeed, they counted at all.
Lately have listened to many stories
told by troubled fathers and mothers.
Their boys and girls, particularly their
boys, did not want to 60 to school.
They could not get high marks in their
studies and they got plenty Of blame
self defense, they were leaving home
Tell me-" said one of the fathers.
chow we can make this boy 90 to
school where he must sit in quiet for
hours on end trying to do what Is not
in him to do. He can't do algebra and
he can't learn French. He likes to
draw, make plans and work with wood
and metal. We persuaded him to stay
on another term, holding out the prom
ise Of work in the shops, and along
comes the order to shut those shops and
make the children stay five hours, five
and . half some days. in the class
room, sitting sitting. sitting, and wish
ing they were anywhere else.
Tell me what We parents can do
with such boys. We can't send them to
work. There Is no work. We want
them to 60 to school, but school will
not help them in the only way they
can be helped. What Ii the use Of
forcing boys to 90 to school II you give
them nothing when they get there?
It's all beyond me My boy has left
home and this Is the reason. What is
to be done, ask you?"
This is no time to drive boys out Of
school and home. 1t is the time to
hold them there by every means in our
power The activities Of school must
include hand work. creative work that
calls for thought and skill and COM
but 1t must be adjusted to the needs Of
the boys and girls. When 1t becomes
the only activity a great group of chill
dren Is alienated from school and from
home. They join the army Of wan
derers.
The schools must serve children and
youth or fail in their specific mission
The taxpayer who has q grudge against
the shop teacher and wants him dis
missed, and starts a campaign against
the shops because they cost money, Is
cheating children and doing his coun-
try an injury.
The head master who loves TIA class
les and scorns the activities Of 1lbor is
cheating a great group Of children and
youth and does his community an Ill
tun.
The teacher who hates noise and un-
certainty and personal expression of
choice and work and consequently lends
his weight to the side Of uniformity
and silence and acquiescence Is disloyal
to his profession and to the great trust
that has been placed in him.
The schools serve the children. not
the taxpayer. not the influential citizen,
not the teacher with pet theories The
school, If it is to endure. must serve all
the children of all the people without
fear or favor. Schools are for the chill
dren, silent sufferers in this troubled
day.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
DY LOIS LEEDS

and the weight Is correct for the height
and age. Later shall print several
special exercises for the other defects.
Exercise Cd Stand On left foot, reGh
the left hand lightly On the hack q
chair or other piece Of furniture oe
similar height. Slowly swing tbs right
leg to and fro in pendulum fashion
10 to 10 times Turn around and re-
peat the exercises with the left leg.
Next raise the knee as high as possible
and bend the standing leg to . squat.
ting position. This exercise win bring
into play the muscles of the upper part
Of the leg. Repeat the exercise With
night and left leg alternately 10 TO u
times. Do the exercise slowly.
Exercise 90 Stand erect, hands a
hips, shoulders back and chest elevated.
Lower the body to . full squatting po-
sition. Then try . few movements Of
the Russian dance. This Is done b.
flinging out each leg alternately. You
will feel the muscles Of the knees,
calves and upper leg pull. Repeat s
to 20 times. slowly.
Exercise 80 Lie on your back On tho
door Raise both legs together IN q
vertical position. Now throw the feet
apart 70 that the legs form . vide
V-shape. Bring legs together agatA
slowly. Repeat 5 to 20 times
Exercise a. Stand erect, arms out
stretched to balance the body RaiD
right leg out as nearly at right Angis
to the body Is possible Now try to
lower body to floor and touch with
knee while right leg is held out IN
front. This exercise Is rather difncult
to perform 1T flrst, but it Is excellent
for developing the lower limbs. Repeat
exercise with right leg while holding
left leg out straight
Exercise 80 Stand erect. rise on toes,
count 10, lower the body until the heels
almost touch the floor: repeat 8 times.
touching the floor with the heels only
on the eighth count. Repeat the same
EXCISE rising on the heels
After the exercise period massage
the legs with warm olive oil or warmed
cocoa butter and knead the muscles
lightly with the fingers. Remove ex-
cess oil and sponge down with toilet
water or rubbing alcohol.
tCopyrisht, 1933J
Evening star., 1933-05-10


is limited and the price beyond the
ability Of hospitals to pay.
1t has now been definitely proven
that where the radium can be applied
| to the cancer within . reasonable time
after it is known to be q cancer = cure
is possible in nearly every case.
This has been very definitely shown
in a series Of cases at the Howard A.
Kelly Hospital, Baltimore. DR.. Edmund
Kelly reports some hundreds Of cases
of cancer of the lip treated from 1921
to 1929. OF these, 96 per cent were
in the lower lip, and % per cent were
in men, Smoking and exposure to
weather and to intense sunlight were
some of the causes, as most Of the cases
were among farmers, sailors. soldiers
and outdoor workers.
Why Is radium to be preferred to the
knife? 1t has "selective" action, In
that 1t selects the cancer cells and de-
stroys them and does no harm to the
healthy cells around the cancer.
DR.. Kelly states that in those cases Of
cancer of the lip where there are no
swollen glands-which would show the
cancer to be spreading to some distance
from the lip-he would recommend ra-
dium as better than removal by surgery
for four reasons:
l. The results and percentages Of
cures are excellent-over 80 per cent
two-yea cures and 81 per cent five-
year cures
2. The appearance Of the face and
the use of the mouth are better
3. There Is a vast saving in expense
and time to both patient and hospital.
as the patient does not need to remain
in hospital at all.
f. The patient can 60 about his usual
work, thus losing no time.
The big point to be remembered. OF
course. is that radium must be applied
only by those skilled in its use.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-10

nest. Chatterer didn't expect to have
much trouble in doing this. Creaker
and Mrs. Creaker are such big blros
that they are easy to watch and their
nest is big enough to be easily found.
He had expected to find it IN one OF
little group Of pine trees in which the
Creakers and several of their relatives
had long been in the habit OF nesting
each Spring. This year Creaker ana
Mrs. Creaker were not there. 1t was
clear that they had chosen another
nesting place and Chatterer had set
out to find it by following them as
they few over with building material.
Now, looking ahead, Chatterer could
see a nest But it wasn't the nest OF
the Creakers No indeed. 1t was the
biggest nest in the Green Forest OF
anywhere around. Chatterer knew all
about that huge nest. In the Winter
when the owners were away ne mao
visited 1t more than once. 1t was the
nest Of Plunger the Osprey. Chatterer
was more cautious than ever now. he
or Mrs Plunger. At any other time or
place he would have had no fear OF
them. but he knew that they knew his
fondness for eggs and that it was the
part of wisdom to keep out OF their
sight while near their home.
But where was the home of the
Creakers? Chatterer remained hidden
beneath big limb of a tree and waited.
Presently he saw Mrs. Creaker coming
with a bill filled with dry grass. Straight
over the tree in which Chatterer was
hiding she flew. She didn't see him.
He peeped out and then climbed up on
the upper side Of that limb and peeked
around the trunk of the tree. Mrs.
Creaker was headed straight for Plum.
gers great nest! He had to believe II
because he was looking right at her
Even at that he rubbed his eyes, and
looked again. 1t seemed to him that
she had flown straight to that nest
Nov, what did she do that for?'
muttered Chatterer. Can she be help
ing Mrs. Plunger repair that nest? l
never heard of such thing. It must
be that she few around that nest and
kept on and can't see her because the
nest is in the way. She probably Is
building in a tree beyond that one"
Evening star., 1933-05-10

thusiastic about your void suit, even
when you have found suit which the
opening bidder supports. There Is not
only danger, but likelihood that there is
an absolute duplication because your
partner holds ace or ace-king OF your
void suit.
Slams need aces, and they need the
right aces when one partner has a void.
With three we'll garnished suits but no
ace would not insist on suit contract
II my five-card suit were minor. In
fact, with no major suit as good as K
10 x x, would not even bid the minor
suit as a take-out.
spades- Diamonds-K 10xx x
Hearts-K 10xI Clubs-Q J Xxx
would elicit a response Of two diamonds
from me; but unless my partner now
bid hearts, 1 would take or steer the
declaration to three no trumps. Hold
ing
0pades- Diamonds--K 4
Htarts-Q Xxx Clubs-K 10 XXX
Evening star., 1933-05-10
BEDTIME STORIES 3 B. 1ss;sts: ss,s.s,'

Just then Mrs. Creaker appeared
again and Chatterer hastily lodged out
of sight until she had passed. She was
on her way for more material. Chatterer
was Just going to start for the next
tree SO as to be nearer that nest when
Mrs. Plunger appeared and alighted on
the edge Of it. Chatterer hastily lodged
out of sight He kept out OF sight. he
neither moved nor made a sound. He
was so intent watching Mrs. Plunger
that for the time being he quite forgot
Mrs Creaker.
And then she appeared again. Chat
terer didn't see her until just as she
was approaching the great nest OF the
Plungers. Then he saw her and unless
his eyes deceived him completely she
alighted on the foundations OF that
nest directly beneath where Mrs
Plunger was sitting. :.
"She couldn't have! She wouldn't
dare! Yet she did! She is there this
very minute" muttered Chatterer
Now. what did she stop there for?'
A greatly puzzled Squirrel was Chat
(Copyrisht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

I would raise to two no trumps without
bidding the diamonds. My partner
must have spades under control, may
even have five of them to the ace-ktng,
and in that event the opponent may
well hold four each, and that Is likely
to be the natural opening lead against
him, provided do not induce him to
reveal the suit, as he is likely to do II
bid two diamonds and make that sec
ondary bid of two spades so easy for
him. If the bidding goes-one no
trump, two no trumps, three spades:
now bid three no trumpS, and who
knows but what a diamond may be the
blind opening lead?
With . Five-Card Major Suit.
The discussion of the last few articles
applies in exactly the same manner to
major suits except
First. With singleton or void, bid
the long major suit, as the hand may
play more conveniently than In no
trumps. In our consideration of very
weak hands I said that the best game
hope is in no trumps when the opener
disregards the weakness rebid and goes
three no trumps. In connection with
the weil-above-mini hands we are
now dealing with, game is equally Ger
CdLl III clLIleT OcCldIdIlOii dlu Ill iuo-
ber play you should tend to take the
declaration to four in the suit If ever
your partner supports the suit. as the
play may be more secure and effortless.
Second. In tournaments the suit fit
generally makes me still more eager to
play for IS points per trick instead Of
80, providing that the bidding has not
indicated that. apart from any danger
in no trumps, it may be easier to make
one more trick in the suit than In no
trumps. A singleton does not AFFECT this
angle nearly so much as void suit.
1t is then a question of rufing out or
cross-rufing, not of obtaining diScards,
as nothing less than three discards will
eliminate the losers from suit Of four
cards In which you have only one con-
trolling high card. For the time being
I will merely mention the principle in
volved. Later we will have some tour
nament hands illustrating these and
other points of advanced bidding and
play.
(Copyright, 1933)
M Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
.of-