davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-11
RECEPTION BY GEORGIA

State Society to Entertain It's
D. A. r. Delegates.
The Georgia State Society will hold
reception, dance and entertainment
at the Shoreham Hotel April 20 in
honor of Georgia delegates to the
D. A. r. Convention here.
Among those invited to greet the
guests of honor are Senator and Mrs.
Walter F. George. Senator Richard B.
Russell, jr.; Representative and Mrs.
Robert Ramspeck, Representative and
Mrs Eugene z. Cox and Representative
and Mrs. John s. Wood. Representa-
tive Ramspeck will deliver the address
Of welcome.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
THE TWO SUSPECTS.
(See Page A-3.)

(See Page AID
The professor knew Duke had
written the note. Though simple
words were misspelled, 1t was
punctuated correctly. This would
have been entirely beyond the
ability of the illiterate Baldy.
Thus do habits betray the clev-
crest criminals!
HABIT IS A CABLE. WE
WEAVE A THREAD OF 1T
EVERY DAY AND AT LAST WE
CANNOT BREAK 1T. Horace
Mann.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
BISHOP WILL PREACH
Rirht Rev. J. W. Hamilton to Give
Third in Series of Services.

Right Rev. John William Hamilton,
Methodist Episcopal bishop, will preach
in the third of series Of interdenomi-
national services wednesday evening,
marking the observance OF Holy week
at Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and
D streets southwest.
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, rector
of the church, will assist in conducting
the services, aided by Rev. DR.. II. w.
Tolson, pastor Of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church; Rev. Charles F. Biggs.
pastor Of Ryland M. E. Church, and
Rev. L. Stevens, pastor Of the Kendall
Baptist Church.
The service will be held at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

of aeronautics Of the Smithsonian In
stitution; j. Elmer Zearfoss, director Of
manual training of the white schools,
and p. ]. Rayford, director OF manual
training Of the colored schools.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
At
SOLDIER FIELD.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. U.P - The
Stanford University football play
ers had their first inside view of
Soldier field today when Coach
Tiny Thornhill put them through
brief workout on the gridiron
where they meet Northwestern
University Saturday.
In previous practices. the visiting
football squad worked out at Stage
field
A crowd of 5000 was expected to
see the Indians and the Northwest
ern eleven clash. The last minute
ticket sale was reported brisk.
Thornhill announced today he
probably would start Bobby Gray
son, sophomore star, at fullback.
Frank Alustiza will be held in re-
serve for emergencies when a quick
and long kick are needed.
Stanford IS probable lineup in
cluded: Ends, Norgard and Mos
Grip; tackles, Reynolds and Gala
way; guards, Corbus and O'Con-
nor; center, Bates; quarterback,
Sim; halfbacks. Maentz and After
baugh; fullback, Grayson.
Coach Dick Hanley indicated the
Northwestern team pAobably will
line up as follows: End, Manske
and Jones: tackles, Chambers and
Ccpecky; guards. Whalen and Ku-
val; center, Hack; quarterback, Oh
son: halfbacks. Leeper and Cruice;
fullback, Duval.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
GAE[-TROJAN GAME To HOLD
COAST SPOTLIGHT TOMORROW

of the best Indian fullbacks since
Ernie Nevers. On Grayson tomor-
row depends Stanford chances
against a Northwestern team that
appears somewhat weaker than
usual.
In San Francisco, the U. S. F..
DonS were hosts to Oregon State.
Washington State, rushed by U.
S. G. last week, was expected to
stage a comeback at Montana IS ex-
pense in their conference meeting
tomorrow. University of Idaho was
picked to overpower College of
Idaho.
Santa Clara College, conquerors
of California, return to the football
wars Sunday at San Diego where
they meet the Marine team. Al
though Coach Maurice Smith dis
missed two strong players for in
subordination, the BronchoS should
win in a walk.
Among the so-called "minoro
teams the meeting between A. A.
Stages College of Pacific team and
San Jose State promised much &C
ton.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
HOPE
FOR VICTORY

One more practice, signal
work out tonight, will find the To-
cal j. c. football team ready for
the big fray with the Brawley j.
c. to be played at O'Clock Sat
urday, October IA on the local grid
iron.
All the team has been working
hard this week with the hopes OF
ironing out the difficulties they
found in the San Berdoo game. The
line, according to fans. could not
be much better, and with the addi-
ton CT several new recruits, the
backfield has greatly improved
Coach Roland Taylor has given
the team several new plays that
should spell disaster for the north
ern players. With the experience
of one tough game behind them
and with this week S grueling prac-
tees. the Arabs expect to show the
townspeople some exceptionally
good football Saturday night.
Although there may be several
last minute changes, particularly
at the positions of halfback and
quarterback, this is the probable
starting lineup: right end, Pat
Fisher; right tackle, Herbert
Youngs; right guard, Roy Byrd;
center, George Adams; left guard
Dudley Hatch; left tackle. Wesley
Anderson; left end, Willard Bogue;
quarter, julius Ehmke; fullback
Cleo Edgar: left half, Bryan Will
loughby; right half. Alex Novak.
Other players who will probably
see action are Kenneth Hatch, at
center; George Charles, guard;
Robert Hawk, guard; Earl Temple
ton, tackle; Meredith Nice, end;
Bill McCuistion, end; Jack Allen
fuilback: David Doss; half, Cor
don Neal; half, Richard Hammer;
quarter. Bernard LIE Blanc.
All Jaysees are pulling for large
crowd of townspeople. The student
body has high hopes of winning
this game and wants all FL Centre
to be there to see the victory.
Brawley ]. c. will lineup as fol-
lows: Hara, left end; Suzuki, left
tackle: Asiarva, left guard; Reid,
center: Tickivith, right guard;
Kennedy, right tackle; Barfell
end; Thrasker, fullback; Bostwick
left halfback; higire, right half
back; Williams, quarterback. SUD
stitutes: Paine. Elmore, FaWcett,
McFalter. Childers. Ellis, Shirk,
Suzuki, Campbell, Tunney Williams
and Robbins.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
BOXING CARD
FOR MONDAY
COMPLETED

Monday S boxing card, with Jack
Dempsey in the leading role as ref
cree, has been completed, with the
signing up of four men for the two
opening bouts, it was announced
today.
DempSey's appearance as referee
is guaranteed by a contract with
the Imperial Valley Athletic club.
Pete BuzukoS, club matchmaker,
asserted. There is only one chance
for a slip-up, according to Pete,
and he says Bill Tackett Nigh the
at the bottom of it. Bill, as all
fans know, is not only the regular
referee for the club, but is also a
traffic cop.
Some years ago, when Pete was
wrestling professionally, and Bill
was also "grunt and groano
man, they wrestled in Brawley, the
decision going to Pete. He says Bill
has since been trying to get even,
and he is afraid the traffic cop
will pinch Dempsey for speeding
so he can referee the fights him
self. Pete talked things over with
Captain Oswald today, trying to get
Bill placed on the Holtville- Yuma
road for Friday night. The cap
tain said that wouldn't do any
good for he might go out and
pinch Dempsey himself. never hav-
ing arrested former heavyweight
champion of the world.
King Solomon and Joe Tenario
head the card in a 10-round bout.
The former is al. ex-CaleXico
high school star athlete, who has
yet to lose a bout since turning
professional. Tenario is a heavy
hitting bozo who has met some of
the best in California boxing, and
is always able to give a good &C
count of himself.
For the semi-final Blackie Olea
of FL Centre and Kid Jarada of
Manila, will swing the leather. Lo-
cal fans know Blackie always puts
up a good fight and every Filipino
does. so the semi-final ought to be
a WOW.
Tom De Bartola and Cyclone
George Mangran, middleweights,
will be seen in the six-round Spe-
cial. Both are from the coast and
have been highly touted.
Andres Leyon, booked originally
to meet Kid Munoz, will take on
Tony Garcia in the opener, Mu-
noz having been injured in train
ing. This was the second fight re-
arranged because of injuries, Reno
Fernandez having sustained a
broken jaw last week. He was orig
inally down for the special spot
with Murder Wilson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
GET FAMOUS
STALLION TO
AID BREEDERS

Long Run, sired by Runnymede
out OF Grace of Ogden, a six-year-
old, race-bred saddle stallion foaled
in 1927, has been brought to Impe-
rial valley and is now stabbed at
Charles E. Pitzer s stables in Ell
Centre. This magnificent animal,
which boasts six imported horses in
his ancestry has been loaned to the
valley for the benefit of breeders
here in order to breed up a better
standard of horseflesh in the
county.
The stallion was obtained through
the influence of G. E. Gordon, ex-
tension specialist in dairying of the
state department of agriculture,
who has continually shown great
interest in valley stock breeding
Gordon was one of the stock judges
at the last county fair and at that
time he told stock raiSers here of
his interest in their work and of
his hopes to get them a real thor
oughbred stallion for that purpose.
Long Run was brought here from
Fort Robinson, Nebraska.
Long Run is a sorrel, weights
100 pounds, stands 16 hands high
and has four white feet and
blazed face. While primarily a
saddle horse, Long Run has been
in a number of races. As a two
year old he made IL starts finish
ing first once. third twice with
eight times unplaced. AS a three
veal old he made II starts. finish
ing under the wire first one time,
four times in second place, three
times in third and Is unplaced. The
following year he started 20 times,
with one second and two third
places and II unplaced.
Pitzer, in whose care the stallion
has been placed, is hoping that the
breeders of horseflesh in the coun-
ty will take advantage of this OPP
portunity to improve their stock. A
nominal sum is to be charged for
breeding but there is no intention
of profiting by the use of Long
Run, as the fee charged will just
cover the costs of his keep while
here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13

University of Nevada invades
Wrigley field.
Coach Tom Lieb of Loyola, point
ing for the U. C. l.. A. contest next
Saturday, reported his squad in
good condition.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
TIGER-BULLDOC
MEET TONIGHT
AT REDL ANDS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1s. tUP) -
Occidental breaks into Southern
California conference play tonight
in a game with Redlands that is
expected to develop q shower of
fireworks.
With one conference victory al
ready in the bag, Coach Cecil
Cushman of Redlands hoped to
make it two by handing the Tigers
their third straight setback. Oc-
cidental in non-conference play
lost to u S. C. and Arizona but
was expected to put a more stub
born fight against the bulldogs.
The contest is scheduled at Red
lands.
Two other conference games
were slated under arc lights to-
night. Whittier with a single tie
game was expected to present
Santa Barbara its second confer
ence defeat on the latter's home
soil. La Verne with a conference
win was favored to keep its
record intact by defeating Caltech
on the formers home field. Call
tech lost its first conference start.
Pomona strikes out in conference
play tomorrow night, meeting the
San Diego state team at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
GOOD GAMES
IN BIC TEN

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. U.H-New in
terest in football was awakened to-
day along the Big Ten sector with
crowds totaling more than 100000
expected to see tomorrow's seven
skirmishes, involving some CT the
hottest competition in years in Md
October.
The two Big Ten games--purdue
VS.. Minnesota at Minneapolis and
Wisconsin vs. Illinois at Champaign
are expected to attract 10000
each. The old intra-state rivalry
between Notre Dame and Indiana
at Bloomington is likely to pack
in $4,000 customers.
Tie midwest and The nation
impoltent intersectional cortett L..
wolves Stanford and Northwestern.
The casts representative i'll the
days irtersectional rivaley is Cor
nell witch battles M:ch.S;.n, Big
Ten champion, at Ann Arbor.
The south sends up Vanderbilt,
long a nemesis of Big Ten teams,
to meet Ohio State at Columbus.
The other game, and the only
minor contest of the days program
puts Chicago against Washington
University at st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
SPARTAN TEAM
SET FOR GAME

Central's Spartans are all set for
Their game against the Yuma high
school Criminals tonight and Coach
Bob Armstrong is ready to throw
his strongest combination against
the invaders. KIRKPATRICK is in
good shape again and will go in as
fullback with Weiss and Furukawa
at the halves and Maiden at CEN
ter.
This combination has accounted
Tor a great deal of ground gained
by the Spartans in their last two
games and is ready to repeat to-
night. Coach Armstrong has per-
fected defense against forward
passes and the Spartans are ex-
pected to take to the air them
selves.
Yuma comes with one of the
strongest teams ever to represent
their school. They trounced Braw-
ley soundly short time ago and
held the powerful Phoenix high
school to a Go tie early in the
season.
The game is slated to get under
way at 7:30 clock and fans are
urged to be on the grounds early
as there are no reserved seats.
The probable starting lineup for
both teams.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. U.H
I-Colorful ST. Mary's Marauding
Men of Moraga,' took principal
Pacific coast football interest with
them today when they invaded Los
Angeles for flash Saturday with
the use. Trojans, unbeaten since
st. Mary last invasion two years
ago.
Eight thousand fans were to fol-
low the Moragans southwark for a
titantic battle between the gridiron
maStodonS, each with lines aver
aging more than 200 pound per
man.
Coan Slip Madigan of st.
Mary S knew his chances of vic
tory were scant for Ell Trojan is
in power this year, with a strong
lie cutting down tacklers to per-
nit incredibly fast Cotton Warbur-
ton to gallop a la Red Grange.
Madigan knew this but he was
prepared to "shoot the works. of
a masked offense in a daring effort
to repeat 1875 great victory.
One other coastal contest offer
ed more than ordinary entertain
ment on Saturdays card. UP in
Seattle the University OF Washing
ton meets Oregon. For five years
Washington has gone down to de-
feat before their rivals from the
south without scoring a point.
Injury to Sulkosky, hard hitting
back, hurt the chances of the Hus-
lies OrppOp also rep0rted ipjlIred
stars.
California s "new deal team
entertains the Olympic club of San
Francisco in the Berkeley stadium.
Stanford in Chicago
Off the coast proper but part of
it was the rd-Northwestern
meeting in Chicago. The Palo Al
to Indians took eastward an unde-
feated, unsecured upon team. Tiny
Thornhill, new Stanford coach,
took the wrappings off Bobby
Grayson last week and showed one
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE
MAkmhaD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. Bring
on your zithers, oboes and kontra-
bassooasl Get out you'd dudel-
sacks you dudelsackpfeiffers.
Blend your mutations = fortis-
simo, con amore, con eXpresio'e
and con licker-iuto a thurderiag
paen of welcome! For the ola
Herr Professor, the worlds greatest
football prognosticator is back
home, ready to give off winners
from Key West to Kennerback, Sc
attic to Sandy Hook.
He blew into TIE office this morn
ing. Where he has keen since the
close of last season, which, you
remember, he ended in blaze #
glory by selecting Pittsburgh to
vhoppo Southern California, is a
mystery. Some say he mas been in
Little America readying the kenrcls
for Admiral Byrds sled dogs. Others
insist he has been living quietly
with lis mother-in-law in Utica.
Some insist this is impossible
But no matter. He is back. Back
with his great mipo, which, like
the Notre Dame Lille, is unbalanced.
We asked him if he'd .'k- week
IN which to study he teams be-
fore sounding Off His answer was
snort of anguish. He strobe to
the Typewriter. HIS brain Whirring,
he gave off the following Saturday
selection:
Stanford VS.. Northwestern: I'll
take a good far western team over
q good any-other-section team!
every day in the week.
Tennessee VS.. Duke: The Duke
gets crowned.
Texas VS.. Oklahoma: I'd sooner
have Oklahoma. .o
Notre Dame VS.. Indiana: Notre
Dame gets its Irish up.
Michigan VS.. Cornell They'll be
little sad far above Cayuga's wa
ter tomorrow night.
Ohio State VS.. Vanderbilt: Ohio
State has too much power.
Purdue VS.. Minnesota: I car
gopher" Minnesota against the
powerful Boilermakers.
Georgia VS.. North Carolina
Georgia will take 'em.
Georgia Tech VS.. Auburn: Tech
en- a bunch.
Florida VS.. N. C. State: Florida.
Alabama VS.. Mississippi State:
Bama bans EN-.
Navy VS.. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh
in a tough fight.
| Princeton VS.. Williams: Williams.
Fordham VS.. West Virginia: Be
sure ard get there in the first
quarter or You'll miss Fordham's
first five touchdowns.
Southern California VS.. ST.
Mary's: The national champions
/ look best.
California VS.. Olympic club: The
clubbers get dubbed.
Washington State VS.. Montana.
Washington State.
Iowa State VS.. Nebraska: Ne
braska.
Missouri VS.. Kansas State: Kan
sas State.
Arkansas VS.. Baylor: Baylor.
! Rice VS.. S. M. o.; S. M U.
Also Dartmouth over Bates
Columbia over Virginia. Yale over
w. and L., Harvard over Me-
Hampshire, Army over Delaware,
Pennsylvania over Franklin and
Marshall, N. Y. u. over Lafayette,
and Syracuse over Ohio Wesleyan.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13

Water conGi5:C,1s in the Carson
Valley. Nevada, are considerably be-
low normal.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
READ STALLS
HIS CREDITORS

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 10. WP)
Creditors stretched eager fingers
today toward the 500 Alfred c.
Read jr.. socialite broker, earned
in his two minute professional box
ing debut here.
Read was still dazed by the
knockout blow which ended tire
fight when a department store filed
writ of attachment against his
purse.
The aspirant for boxing fame
showed lis ring training by coun-
tering quickly with an explanation
friend already had claimed the
500. The department store mark
ed time before aiming another
blow.
Read entered the prize ring af-
ter the sensational trial in which
his estranged wife. alleging aliena-
ton of his affections, won a SIS, 900
judgment from Claire Windsor, film
actress.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
Gold Hoarders To
Face Indictments

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. U.P) =
A federal grand jury will be asked
next week to vote indictments
against at least three alleged Los
Angeles gold hoarders, it was
learned today
Concurrently, Pierscn NJ. Hall, u.
S. attorney, announced the govern
ment was preparing sweeping in
veStigation to determine the num-
Der of persons here who have de-
fed President RooseveH's arIi-
boarding order by concealing gold
reserves.
Indictments will be asked, it was
said, on the strength of a secret
inquiry by department of justice
operatives.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
Here And There
In Sport World

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 13. U.P)-
Gorilla Jones, N. B. A. middle
weight titlist. hammered his way
to a second round Knockout victory
over Lou Bertman, Los Angeles, in
the main event of fight card here
last night Jones started his drive
at the opening bell. The Negro
title-holder and Bertman each
scaled 1856.
PASADENA, Oct. 10. U.P)-Eddie
Murdoch gave Don a Rue a neat
lesson in boxing to win a six round
main event at Pasadena arena last
night. He weighed 155 and La
Rue, 157.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. ID. W.H =
Ceferino Garcia places his state
welterWeight crown at stake to-
night when he shoots his punches
at King Tut, Minneapolis veteran,
in the Hollywood Legion stadium
ring.
The title battle is scheduled over
the 10-round route.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 10. UP)
Arthur Ehlers, 10, of Oelwein, Ia,
tackle on the University of Iowa
freshman football team, was in
critical condition today with a
cerebral hemorrhage. He was in
jured in scrimmage yesterday
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. U.p)
Dorothy Round and Gertrude M.
Heeley, British tennis stars, were to
sail today for the orient.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. U.P) =
The rugged forward wall of the
Loyola University football team
faces a stiff test tonight when the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13
YOUNG LADY
DEFIES JINX

Friday, the Thirteenth, had no
terrors for little Miss Doris Ann
Laird, as she selected today for
her entrance into the world.
Doris Ann weighed eight and one
quarter pounds when she greeted
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Laird, at the LIE Blanc Maternity
cottage this morning. She will re-
side with her parents at 1016 South
Fourth street. Her father is super
intendent at the Coca Cola Bot
Ting plant here.
Ed Godecke, Gardnerville, Neva-
da, produced "a tons of wheat on
IL acres
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. U.P) =
The rugged forward wall of the
Loyola University football team
faces a stiff test tonight when the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. U.D
Dorothy Round and Gertrude M.
Heeley, British tennis stars, were to
sail today for the orient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Aviation Flies On

Aviation is one of the services which must suffer from governmental economy. Government subsidies for airplane manufae- ture and air mail transportation are to be greatly reduced this year. Transport con eerns, however are not much worried. They expect increasing traffic to carry aviation forward. The infant transportation service is able to fly alone, SO to speak.
 During the past year there has been con stantly increasing traffic, both of passengers and express. As passenger fares were re- duced to point only slightly in excess of first class rail fares, as schedules were speeded up, as new routes were opened, the amount of night flying extended and new transports added, the travelling public responded eagerly.
 There are great distances to be covered in the United States. The skyways are still unerowded No wonder air transportation here has finally got ahead of air transporta- ton in Europe in miles flown and passen- gers carried and number of routes. No wonder the future looks assuredly successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

In one breath the State Grange reeom- mends that the Legislature approve a state income tax plan and in the next it says that the state should balance its budget with out increased taxes. If income taxes won't add to the taxpayers worries we miss our guess. However. we do think that the State Grange is quite right in demanding that there be no diversion of State highway funds for any other purpose. Increased gasoline taxation wasn't mentioned so far as the meagre reports of the session held this week revealed. Any past mention of highway de. partment fund diversions was coupled with some such increase. Incidentally the Legis- lature is to receive several plans at this ses. sion which involve tax increase and de. crease for registrations. We cant quite see how the two will balance. In fact, we re of the opinion that increased gasoline taxa ton will be as disastrous for this state as II has been for every other one where the practice was inaugurated of raising such taxes every time the state needed money for some capital outlay. Returning again to the pro- posed income tax we don't think that Con. neeteut residents are ripe for such scheme. It's too risky an experiment for the Legisla- ture to play with unless some study of it is made beforehand.