davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-12

ACrOSSs
I. City in France.
8. Dance step.
3. A small mammal
II. Open to view.
is. Skill.
16. Texas shrine
II. Mechanical device
18. River; Spanish
10. Common blacksnake.
70. Before.
II. A female slave.
a. Hawaiian wreath.
Is. Removes; obs.
~. A very large crater
20. Pertaining to race
81. BY means of. .....
30. Vain. s-.......
IS. Chief Of a Moro tribe.
30. Exclamation of pain.
20. Members of an ancient race.
~. Feign
43. Beer mug.
IS. College half years.
~. The knave In cribbage.
90 Social duty.
Co. Marks Of infamy.
g. A British soldier.
81. Vase.
Sc. Smoothing
90. A dormouse.
81. Mature.
6S. Rodent.
a. Eulogistic memoir.
06. An order Of amphibians.
81. Ismaelian title.
90. Perform again.
90. Pertaining to the setae.
70. Salt.
II. Begin.
!. Rounded rods.
3. Ward off.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Youths Leg Broken "a Times.

Arthur Brown, aged 18, Is again in
Weymouth Hospital, Weymouth, Eng
land, where he has spent most of his
life. His leg has been broken for the
twenty-fourth time. only two weeks
after leaving the hospital, where he had
spent six months. His first fracture
occurred when he was Just able to toddle
and he has been In and out OF the hos
pttal ever sisano.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

"vern. old man, your eyes are dam
"she is beautiful" Vernon persisted
doggedly. "Sh, she's talking"
Miss Ferguson did have q rich. warm
voice.
'I'm sorry, gentlemen, but none of
these Is my father. regret exceedingly
that you should have all your trouble
for nothing because I have no money
with which to reward you. All that !
can do Is to thank you for so promptly
responding to my appeal"
A murmur ran through the ranks of
the comotose portion of the assembly.
The white-haired old gentlemen snored
blissfully on, almost as one man.
One by one the guests departed.
Not until they were all gone with the
exception Of Vernon and Dodd did any
one realize that the white-haired con-
tingent had not suffered the loss of a
single withdrawal.
Gentlemen, wait!" Miss Ferguson
appealed in voice that was almost a
vail. What am I to do with these
strange old men?"
No one answered. If any heard it
only spurred them to swifter retreat
and the noise Of departing automobiles
filled the crisp Spring air.
Never mind, ma 'am." volunteered
Dodd. by morning they will all prob
ably have slept it of and will know
where they belong"
Miss Ferguson turned to Dodd and
Vernon as If they were twin ports in a
stormy sea, but recoiled a little when
she saw how disreputable they looked.
Surely some of these gentlemen be-
long to you," she suggested, "and you
will take at least two Of them away"
mo ma'am." Dodd replied. Me and
my tongue-tied friend here didn't
bring any Of these members Of the Pie
Eyed Club to this meeting. But we've
got another candidate for admission
outside in taxi"
"Another?" The despair in her voice
indicated that she couldn't stand one
more.
Vernon cleared his throat. 1T might
really be your father" he suggested.
Vernon Mabee had a nice voice
himself. It was husky now with un-
natural shyness but 1t arrested her
favorable attention anyway for mo-
ment.
Shall we bring him IMP" asked
Dodd.
The girl shivered. mo. I'll go out
side and look at him. There isn't room
on the yacht for one more homeless
old man." She wasn't going to take
Evening star., 1933-09-13
INSTALLMENT III.

TT was l o'clock when they arrived
at the old loading pier at the foot
Of Campbell place in Yonkers. 1t
i was easy to locate after they got
there because there were three cars
parked in front of the place. A dimly
lighted boat was made fast to a rotting
pile.
Must be giving a party" observed
Dodd Say. Vern. have got black
eye, I wonder? The left one seems to
be swelling shut on me. I don't recol-
lect being hit there, but perhaps I
would not have noticed"
Vernon couldn't tell in the darkness
of the cab what the color of his friend S
eye might be. To him it did not, for
the moment, seem important.
They got out and went across a
ramshackle gangplank to the deck of
the yacht, leaving their elderly guest
in charge of the chauffeur. The hatch
Ger the companionway stood open and
there was a light at the foot Of the
stairs. so they descended.
The cabin, which was rather shabbily
furnished. was filled with people. three
of them white-haired old gentlemen in
rebelious or unintelligible condition.
"An old gentleman's home" deduced
Oodd
Not at all" Vernon corrected. These
old men are being delivered in response
to the broadcast. Look"
Evening star., 1933-09-13
MAJ. SETH |. WELD
ORDERED RETIRED
Native Of Sandy Rock, Nd, Won
Congressional Medal Of Honor
in Philippines in 1905.

War Department orders yesterday d.
rected Maj. Seth L. Weld. at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, who is Congressional
Medal Of Honor officer, to proceed to his
home at Roanoke, Va. to await retire
ment for physical disability.
Maj. Weld, born in Sandy Rock, Md,
February 19, 1878, will be retired with
the rank Of colonel. the grade he held
temporarily during the World War.
AS corporal in Co. L of the 9Th
Infantry during one of the Philippine
instructions in 1906, Maj. Weld was
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor for rescuing one Of his superior
officers. In this engagement he was
wounded.
At present, Maj. Weld is on general
staff duty at headquarters of the 9th
Corps Area. He is q graduate Of the
Evening star., 1933-09-13

any chance on their going away and
leaving their contribution to science on
her doorstep.
She came out to the taxi, which now
had the road to its lonely self; all its
lovely companions had faded and gone
One look was sufncient. TITS my
dad. Bring him aboard"
Vernon and Dodd, who were used to
handling the old man by this time, sup
ported him onto the yacht and to the
bunk which his daughter indicated as
being ready for occupancy. Almost her
wallet from the breast pocket Of his
coat and open 1t. It was empty.
She turned on the two Samaritans
you have robbed. him!" she accused
more sadly than in anger. 1T was all
we had"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1933-09-13
URGES WORLD PEACE
Senator King Addresses Utah

Senator King Addresses Utah
Junior Democratic League.
A plea for world peace was made
Monday night by Senator King, Demo-
crat, of Utah, before the Utah Junior
Democratic League of Washington.
Orman W. Ewing, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for Utah, urged
members to give their concentrated sup
port to President Roosevelt's N. r. A.
program.
James H. Moyle, commissioner Of
customs, commended the group on its
organization and pointed out that much
good could be accomplished through the
cooperative efforts of the young Demo-
Gratis Of the country
Evening star., 1933-09-13

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS.
Vernon Mabee. wealthy young New Yorker.
sfRhs for adventure. put can ind no sulta.
BILE outlet which will give him the desired
thrill Watkins home with h his is friend r. Dodd
man elected from an old-fashioned resi-
dence. The old man hammers on the door
and is beSet by two men. Vernon and
0odd Join in the deht. The assailants Of
Evening star., 1933-09-13
ISL AND GIRL
W FRANK r. ADAMS

A woman had entered the saloon
from a rear compartment probably a
stateroom. She was of medium height,
slender, with chestnut hair and eyes
and complexion of appropriate shades.
She wore an old plaid skirt and a
khaki MILDLY blouse-probably the most
trying costume in the world.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

podd assist the old man to Vern's home.
Tern finds, that his apartment has been
which is going full blast over the RADIO
comes a description of a missing man. whb
fits the description of the friends f1nd:
for the address given-the Yacht Wings, at
the foot of q pier in Yonkers.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Actress to Marry Director.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. September 13 Cp
Barbara Roberts, blond film actress
and Robert Wilson Webb, casting direc-
tor, will be married Saturday. Miss
Roberts recently obtained an annulment
Of her marriage to Robert H. Dillon,
film writer.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

Command and General Staff School,
the Army War College and the Tank
School. Practically all Mai. Yields
service has been IN the Philippines and
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
AERONAUTS NEAR HOME
Van Orman and Trotter to Leave
Canada for Akron Today.

SUDBURY, Ontario, September IL
@.-Ward r. Van Orman and Frank
A. Trotter, American balloonists who
were forced down in Canadian wilds
and subjected to hardships in returning
to civilization, planned to return home
to Akron, Ohio, today.
hike. q 40-mile ride on a gravel train
and a 25-mile motor trip from Thor
Lake, the first settlement they reached
after crashing September 8.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

"See," whispered Dodd. IT told you
she would be homely old maid"
"Homely old maid" Vernon repeated
almost in horror why, this girl Is
young and charming"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24

myself over the head with a chest
of drawers and still outdo the Pro-
fessor."
We turned to the Professor who
was sitting nearby making out his
Christmas list, and asked if he
would mind Madame Dunbar doing
his work tor a day.
Certainly not" he replied. III
the ole dame thinks she's hot stuff
let her go to it,
Rising quickly Madame Dunbar
let 60 with an uppercut that laid
the Sage of the Catskills out. Then
she sat down at typewriter and
gave off the following winners CD
Army to take Navy by two touch
downs.
Yale to whip Harvard with half
back Keesling starring.
Southern Cal to take Notre Dame
Chicago to whip Dartmouth.
Northwestern to whip Michigan
if field is dry and get tie if turf
is wet.
Columbia to defeat Syracuse, but
not SO easily.
Princeton to shade Rutgers in
hot fight.
Georgia over Georgia Tech.
Duke 10 pop North Carolina
State.
Minnesota to trim Wisconsin.
Nebraska 70 come ahead of Iowa
Purdue looks too strong for In
diana.
Carnegie Tech to beat NYU.
Lafayette to turn back Lehigh.
Ohio State to handle Illinois.
Auburn to beat Florida.
Tulane to whoppo Sewanee
Stanford TO win from California
in honey.
Washington to beat Washington
State.
st. Mary's to humble UCLA.
Detroit to win from Michigan
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
Eastside-Sunset
Holds Meeting

Eastside- Sunset farm center met
last night in the Eastside school
P. w. Huffman presiding at the
prog On of talks and music.
Holtville high school members
gave several musical numbers and
spoke in advertisement of their
minstrel show tonight.
Earl " C. Nortnrop, state dele
gate, reported on the recent state
convention in Santa Barbara; FL
mer Heald, district attorney, dis
cussed the benefits derived from
membership in the farm bureau
and Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
spoke on the government farm
credit agencies. Recreation, i'm
Guiding marching and dancing, was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
ARABS BATTLE
YUMA TONIGHT

In probably the last game of the
j. c. season Of football, the local
Arabs will meet Yuma high school
on the Yuma field tonight at 7:30.
While statistics of the j. c. games
may not look particularly favorable
for the local boys, all agree that
there have been several good, fast
games that were interesting even
though the Jaysees were not vic
torious. Constant changing of the
team due to the withdrawing from
school of many of the players ac-
counts in part for many of the de-
featS. However, those who have been
following football in the Junior
college for the past few years,
agree that this was one of the
hardest fighting teams the school
has ever produced.
After the Yuma game, the local
football boys plan to have a foot
ball feast in one of the Yuma
cafes as a fitting conclusion to
the season.
Starting lineup for tonight's
game will probably find Willard
Bogue at left end; Captain Wesley
Anderson, left tackle; Dudley
Hatch, guard; George Adams, CEN
ter; Roy Byrd, right guard; Earl
Templeton. right tackle; Alex No
yak, right end; Julius Ehmke,
quarter back; Robert Hawk, full
back; George Charles half back
Meredith Nice, halfback.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
COAST OFFERS
GOOD CANES
lBy United Press

The footbfjl seasons last Big
Saturday" of 1888 brings to west
coast fans as its outstanding at
traction traditional game of color
and intensity of spirit-the annual
clash between CALIFORNIA; Golden
Bears and Stanford's Indians, play
ed this year at Palo Alto.
Other contests which loomed
large on the schedule for the day
pitted Washington against Wash
1ngton State. st. Mary's against
UCLA, and use against Notre
Dare at South Bend
Stanford was certain to repre-
sent the west in the Tournament
OF Roses provided the sophomore
speedsters tutored by Claude
Thornhill disposed of their Berkeley
rivals. The Californians had ar
outside chance of squeezing into
tie game billed as "the national
championship" by handing the Palo
Alto team a decisive setback
Both teams reported that every
member of their respective squads
was ready for the game. Ticket
offices anticipated a sale of 10000
tickets and scalpers repeatedly were
getting fancy prices for choice
sGats.
The famous stanford ak" has
been restored as the trophy to be
presented the winner after the
game.
The eyes of tie northwest were
centered on Pullman, Wash, where
University of Washington Huskies
and the Washington State Cougars
extend their annual feud. The
Staters have not lost game on
their home field since Babe Hol-
lingberry took up the coaching rein5
there. Most experts rated the out
come a toss up"
st. Mary's Moragans were favor
ties to defeat the UCLA Bruins in
Los Angeles football attraction of
the day. Coach Slip Madigan had
intact the team that gave use a
hard battle on the same field.
UCTA, remembering their conquest
of the Moragans several years ago.
We're ont to repeat that unexpected
victory
For the first time in recent years
the USC-Notre Dame game did nor
iSvolve national championship rec
ognition. The Trojans were the
1avorites but Notre Dame, after
losing four straight, staged come
back at Northwestern's expense last
week anc may continue their sue
cess.
In Friday night contest at Los
Angeles, Amos AlonZc Stages Col
lege of tie Pacific eleven, splen-
did forward passing team, meets
Tom Liebs Loyola Lions. On Sun
day the University of San Fran
cisco eleven plays its annual game
with the Olympic club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
| Here And There
In Sport World
nv United PreSSl


HOLLYWOOD, Nov "a. i Able
Israel's campaign for honors in tie
featherweight division of boxing
swings into Southern California to-
night when he battles Tommy Paul.
former champion, in scheduled
l0-round engagement at Hollywood
Legion stadium.
The Seattle gamin, inspired by a
series of conquests in the north
west, found himself an underdog in
his first local meeting.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Local
Big Ten alumni will extend a royal
welcome to one of its former lead
ing figures tonight when Coach
Amos Alonzo Stagg brings his COL
lege of tie Pacific football squad
to Wrieley field to battle the 10y
ola Lions.
PASADENA, Nov. 24.-Star Fris-
co. Philippine pinWheel, fought a
fast six round draw with Charta
Laredo, Mexican flyweight, in a
fight here last night which was
scheduled as state flyWeight
championship battle.
LOS ANGELES. Nov 24.-Mutt
D'More led Happy Woodman. Hol-
lyWood ace, across the finish lire
ny IS feet to win the feature mid
get automobile race at Loyo'&
speedway last night.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-TWo great
little fighters, Tony Canzoneri and
Kid Chocolate will battle 10 ROUNDS
at Madison Square Garden, tonight
for a crack at Barney Ross light
weight crown.
Canzoneri, who lost his light
weight crown to Ross in Chicago
and suffered another deafeat il
New York was a 6 to 3 fayorite to
defeat Chocolate.
Chocolate will weigh 1907 pounds
to Canzoneris 1876.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-The Gin
cinnati Reds have purchased Cor
Gon Slade, shortStop, from the 5.
Louis Cardinals for cash. The price
was not disclosed. Brooklyn pur-
chased Slade and the late Mickey
Finn from tho Mission club of San
Francisco for $4,000 in 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
CHANGES IN
GOLF RULES

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. U.P)-The
United States Golf association to-
day announced a comprehensive
revision and clarification of the
rules of golf, the first of its kind
in more than 10 years.
Virtually every department of
the game is affected by chances
made public by A. M. Reid, secre-
tary of the association.
The changes - 16 in "defini-
tion," % in general rules, II in
stroke rules, and six in etiquette
were adopted at yesterdays meet
ing of the associations executive
committee and become effective
January l. Official explanations fill
% typewriter pages.
The most important phase of
revision covered the liberalizing of
rules on distractions, water haz-
ards, casual waters, lost balls, ad
dressing the ball, damaged balls,
etc. These were aimed at keeping
the ball in a playable position, to
lessen the handicap of the unlucky
stroker and to inject more Of the
element of fair play.
For example, when a ball is play
ed from teeing ground into q
water hazard, it may be teed,
Formerly it had to be dropped.
The new definition of players
stance" requires that the player
place both feet on the ground.
This does away with placing bricks
or stones beneath the feet or
building earthen foot mounds to aid
the stance. It also prevents kneel-
ing for putting purposes, and other
trick stances.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
A Steam Spray
For Blue. Serges

If you have had trouble getting
your dark suit pressed try the new
system of Marsh's who have
worked out something new. They
have dry-steam spray which is
used for velvets and leather jackets.
This spray is now used on all ma
terialS which are apt to show
presS-marks after pressing. 1t is
a real improvement, and there is
no extra charge for it. Marsh Dry
Cleaners, Barbara Worth Hotel
Building, Telephone ABS. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
APPEAL MADE
BY CHAIRMAN
Of RED CROSS

The following appeal to the peo-
pie of FL Centre to support the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross, is submitted to the public
by Joe E. King, chairman of the
chapter board
The National Red Cross, through
the Ell Centre chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross, starts its annual
roll call drive on Saturday morn
ing and closes Thanksgiving day.
1t should not be necessary for
me to point out the tremendous
work done by this organization
locally last year under a trained
secretary. shall sum up the ma
terial aid furnished you through
the national channels.
587 barrels of flour.
1886 yards of goods.
$751; dozen garments.
Three dozen sweaters.
1896 comforters and blankets.
These were distributed locally.
1t is we'll to realize that more than
the entire roll call return form
the State of California was return
ed to California in the Long Beach
disaster and that the Red Cross
went into one-fifth of all the homes
in the State OF California in some
form of service or relief.
Ever faithful to its trust in peace
as in war, the American Red Cross
represents the kindly feeling OF
the American people for the vet
erans of its wars and the men who
are on active duty in it's army and
it's navy. The economic depression
has added to the scope and i'm
portance of this service. Recent
government economy measures re-
suited in the dropping of several
hundred million dollars from the
budget of the Veterans Administra-
tion. Much adjustment and service
has been necessary in this field
which this organization had done
well.
The future Of the Red Cross
operations is entirely dependent
upon the response of you and 9TH
ers like you to the appeal for mem
berships.
Won't you tell your family, youl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
BAERS WILLING
TO TRY AGAIN

SACRAMENTO, Nov "a. U.P)-
Friends of Max Baer, heavyweight
boxing title contender and movie
actor, today freely predicted the
fighter and Dorothy Dunbar Baer.
his former wife, would again make
the trip to the altar.
The couple returned to Sacra-
mento last night, both declaring
they had patched things up" Max
said the divorce Mrs. Baer secured
in Mexico last summer didn't mean
anything lDDw and that we're for
each other stronger than ever"
Baer's involved managerial trou-
bles weer scheduled for hearing
in superior court here next Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
To Study Book
OF Revelation

Beginning Monday, Rev. Har-
wood will teach class at the Firso
Baptist church in the Book of Reve-
lation. The studies will begin
promptly at 7:3O each Monday eve
ming and will be open to all who de-
sire to study with the class.
No charge is made for the class
work. Thise desiring to take this
work should bring note books and
pencils.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
Farm Bureau To
Name Directors

Three directors from each farm
center, the home department and
All club representatives on the
board will meet at 1:30 Saturday,
November 25 ii. the farm bureau of
flee at the court house to select
directors at large.
At present the board is composed
of 20 members and the bylaws per-
nit membership of 40 so if the
group chooses, II directors at large
may be chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE
rnited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. - EnrouCe
to Buenos Aires to match a dress
sample, Madame Henriette Dunbar,
famed seeress of Sixth avenue,
barged into the office today ard
offered to pick tomorrow's football
winners.
My dear boy how you must have
suffered with that stupid old Herr
Professor" Madame said as she
settled her 280 pounds into chair.
I've followed his selections ali
season and all I can say is that he
is frowsy spelled with an L. Please
allow me to do you a favor and
give eff tomorrow's list. True
haven't time to consult the stars of
my magic globe, but I could hit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
GOLD PRICE UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. UP)-
The government today fixed its
price on newly mined American
Gold at $33.76 an ounce, unchanged
for the fourth consecutive day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
FOUR ASK PROBATION

Petitions for probation were en-
tered before Judge Thompson in
superior court this morning by S
A. Clark, who pleaded guilty to
grand theft in the theft of an au-
tomobile; by C. M. Ruckman
charged with manslaughter. Tai
mond Hunty, fictitious check, and
Sofronio Paragrug, charged with be-
ing a hit and run driver.
The court set December l as the
day for hearing these petitions.
neighborS. your associates, about
the Red Cross and its call for sup
port?
JOE E. KING
Chairman, Red Cross Board
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
To Demonstrate
Poultry Culling

A second poultry culling demon
stration will be held Tuesday, No
vember %, at the Clarence Hin
derks ranch, three-quarter miles
west on West Main.
The demonstration will be con-
Quoted at 2 p. m by H. Lee Lam
derman, assistant farm advisor, and
lecture on flock management will
be given. All poultrymen inter-
ested are invited to attend.
The spinach pack in California
this year totaled 100000 cans; a
100 per cent increase over 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

The specifications Of the accusation and
indictment were swept aside - irrey-
elent. In an American court. with al
the rights Of the accused fully pro-
tected. the case would have been tried
on its merits. At Athens 1t was not 20
tried, and It should not have been
tried In that manner, for the crime
charged was not committed against the
laws Of Greece.
The denunciation of the treaty win
not, Of course, effect the return Of
insult. It will simply place upon
Greece the stigma Of q failure to OBJ
serve solemn international obligation
and will confirm the status of Greece
as harbor of refuge for lawbreakers
of other lands who may flee to It's hos
pitality as q land Of welcome for fugi-
tives from justice. 1t will emphasize
the suspicion, If not the belief, that
insults protection from American trial
and, upon conviction, punishment under
the American law, was the result Of
financial transactions which would not
bear the light. If Greece is willing to
rest under such cloud of repudiation
Of its formal obligations there IL moth
ing to be done about it.