davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
By HENRY MeLEMORE

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-To come
right out and say SO the admir-
able Carnegie Foundation reports
on college football would be much
more admirable if they contained
fewer fine phrases and glossy gen.
eralities, and more first names.
have before me an address de-
livered by Dr. Howard w. Savage
Of the Foundation to the Sports
manship brotherhood yesterday
and it is fine example of what
I'm driving at. This paragraph, for
example,:
Some institutions that once
seemed to be making notable pro-
gress toward clean sport have wa
vered from their course. Others
that once had good records have
forfeited them. Still others have
continued and even intensified
their shady practices"
Who are the rascals, Doctor?
Name the scampsl Bring the back
sliders and the sinners out on the
sawdust, Doctor, and let the coun-
try have a look at 'em. And, along
with the names of the erring
schools. bring all the other data
the Foundation must have gathered
during its years of investigation. ]
don't think I'm alone in my Curl
osity as to the schools which pay
the best salaries for swivel -hipped
halfbacks, the one which furnish
es the softest jobs to left-handed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed of
Trust dated May 23rd. 1880, made,
executed and delivered by JOSEPH
P. CHAMBERS and ALICE M.
CHAMBERS, his wife, as Trustors,
to NATIONAL BANKITALY CON-
PANY, a corporation, as Trustee,
| for BANK OF ITALY NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION, a national banking associa-
ton, Beneficiary, which Deed of
Trust was recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of Impe-
rial County. State of California, on
June II, 1880, in Book 277, of Off
cial Records, at Page 357, ct sea-,
Imperial County Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner
/ and holder of said Deed of Trust
and the debt thereby secured has
applied to and directed the Trustee
under said Deed of Trust in writ
ing to execute the trust by said
Deed of Trust created, and to make
sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Default in
the performance of the obligations
of the Trustors has been recorded
as is provided for by law, and more
than three months have elapsed
since the said recordation, and
said Trustee deems it best to sell
said premises and estate as a whole
now remaining subject to said
Deed of Trust in order to fulfill
the purposes thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on Tues
day, the 18th day of January
1885, at the hour of 1000 O'clock
A. M, thereof, at the front door of
the Imperial County Courthouse,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
E&27z1EYzZ7!171732zzz1Y3T7HIZzB

situated in the City of Ell Centre
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, the CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, corporation, as Trus-
tee, will, under and pursuant Il
the aforesaid Deed of Trust, sci
at public auction to the highes
bidder for cash in lawful none.
of the United States, the follow
ing described real property, men
toned in said Deed Of Trust, sit
uated in the County of Imperial
State of California, and more par
ticularly described as follows: TO-
wit:
Lot Seven Cd in Section Six
teen (16D and the Southeast
quarter of the Northeast quar-
ter of Section Seventeen 40,
Township Sixteen q6) South,
Range Fifteen (15) East. s. B.
M, in the County of Imperial,
State of California, according to
United States Government plat
of resurvey approved December
%, 1915, and on file in the
United State Land Office at Los
Angeles, California.
ALSO a certain strip of land
commencing at the Southeast
corner of said Lot 7; thence
South along the East line of Lot
8; Section Is. said Township and
Range, 1913 feet; thence West
erly in a straight line to point
in the West line of the East half
of the Southeast quarter of Sec
tion II, said Township and
Range, l4o.25 feet South of the
Southwest corner of. the South
east quarter of the Northeast
quarter of said Section II;
thence North to said Southwest
corner; thence East along the
South line of s the Southeast
quarter of the Northeast quarter
of said Section II and the South
line of said Lot Seven Cd to the
point of beginning.
Dated: San Francisco, Califor-
mia, December s., 1884.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA
a corporation, as Trustee
BY VIM. H. HARRELSON,
az Vice President
Dec 21-28 Jan ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
Eastern AU-Star
Eleven Favored

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. W.P)-
Betting circles today made the
eastern all-star team 10 to 8 fav-
orites to defeat the western foot
ball representatives in the east
west Shrine game here New Years
day.
The presence Of players who rat
ed All-America mention on the
eastern squad influenced those who
back their opinions with cold cash.
Among the eastern array are Pug
Lund of Minnesota, chosen on prac-
tically every All-America eleven:
Izzy Weinstock, Pitt. mentioned on
many; Les Borden, Fordham IS great
end; Regis Monahan. Ohio State
guard, and Steen, the powerful
Syracuse tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28

passers, and the one which can line
up the softest course for ZOO
pound tackle who can give and
take it go minutes every Saturday.
What is the highest price ever
paid for an end? A guard? A full
back? How many players on how
many elevens can't read or write?
Do running guards get better pay
than ordinary guards? What schools
are blessed with the most athletic
scholarships? And which are the
institutions who, as you said in
your talk yesterday, have clung
steadfastly to that which is good,
often in the face of the greatest
disappointments.'
Wants The Names
I say drag 'em out. saints and
sinners. 1t would make swell read
ing and would be very helpful to
parents of promising athletes. Only
yesterday I was talking to the fa-
ther of a young man who, during
his four years of high school, had
flung his six-foot three, 193-pound
frame at opposing tackles with
much success. The father wanted
to know if I knew any college
which would exchange four years
of education for his sons ability
to take out ends, go down under
punts and play hell of a game OF
tackle in general.
refused to help. Not because /
Il, L., nf
traders. but because / was afraid
of sending the boy to (x) where
he could get only tuition, a few
dollars of spending money each
week and a double room. when he
might easily get tuition, a fistful
of spending money, and an outside
room with two-way ventilation at
90.
If you would publish all your
facts, doctor, it would be a great
help.
Furthermore, if the Foundation
wishes to end the evils of recruit
ing and substituting as well as ex-
pose them, the newspapers offer
the best medium. For example, as
things are now the team that wins
the national championship gains
columns of praise and more COL
umns of pretty pictures. If. how
ever, the country, through the
Foundation and the press, knew
that five men on the line of the
national champions and two of the
backs, we're out and out hired
hands, we'll over the college age.
and barely making out in the cas-
lest of studies, what respect and
admiration do you think the
champions would command? I'll
tell yoli--none. They'd get no Gre
dit for licking schools that ran
their athletics on a sensible plane,
! and soon they wouldn't draw at
the box office. And the minute
they stopped drawing at the box
office they'd come clean.
Do you think college B would re-
ceive any prize for whipping coll
lege R if it was known that B re-
cruited from Alaska to Pensacola
while R played only bonafide stu
dents?
Line 'em up, DR.. Savage. Let us
know which are the goats and
which are the sheep.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
HUbbELL AND
DEAN NAMED
BEST HURLERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 28. W.P)-Carl
Hubbell. the southpaw from Okla
homa, and Dizzy Dean, Arkansas Is
youthful wisecracker, led the Ma
tional League pitchers Of 1894.
Hubbell, ace of the New York
Giants staff, virtually was the best
pitcher in the world. His earned
run average for the year was 2.3O
and not only topped the National
League, but also was better than
the American League IS best-Yan-
kee Vernon Gomez, 233.
Besides taking the National
League earned run honors for the
second consecutive year, as reveal
ed by release of official figures,
Hubbell pitched the most complete
gains, 25, and won 81, while losing
l2. He added five shutouts and
l18 strikeouts to his record.
Dean ranked second in earned
runs. with 2.65, but for the third
straight year he led in strikeouts
with 1876, pitched the most shutouts,
7, and was the first since Grover
SiCFSidiiQ hlCAdiioCl III io1 W Will
80 games in the National League
season. He lost only seven and was
on top in won and lost percentage.
With "a Dean was one under
Hubbell's complete game record
and he pitched one less inning 312,
which was only three short of Van
Lingle Mungo IS record for the year
at Brooklyn.
Hubbell and Dean left little for
other pitchers, although Daffy Dean
managed to edge in. He pitched
the only no-hit game Of the season
on September 81 against Brooklyn,
and won 10 against IL defeats. He
pitched five shutoutS to tie Hub
bell for second place behind Diz,
famed $50 batsmen to finish in
third place behind Dig with 1876 and
Van Jingle Mungo, who famed
184, and ranked 18th in earned run
percentage with 3.44.
The only pitcher in the league
besides Dizzy and Hubbell with an
earned run average below per
nine inning game was Curt Davis
of Philadelphia, whose average was
2.96. He won 10 games and lost II
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28

FOR SALE-Chicks every Tuesday.
Ell Centro Hatchery. 6-1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE 500 White Leghorn
hens. Good family COW. First
house west Seeley. E. l.. Frost.
27-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT-Good house
with one or two acres. Reason
able. Press box 1927. 28-'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-28
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT JAN. Modern two
bed room stucco. Also, furnished
room. Owner l040 S. 7th. 27To
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Chleborad
of 1923 Leavenworth St., announces
the engagement of their daughter
Marie to James P. O'Brien, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. O'Brien, 131 n.
35th st.
Miss Cheleborad, a graduate of
Technical High School, achieved the
distinction of being the editor of the
Schools Quarterly Annual. At the
present time she is employed as a
clerk in the Municipal court.
Mr.. O'Brien is the assistant pub
lie defender of Omaha and Douglas
County. He attended Creighton Uni
versity College of Arts and Commerce
and graduated from Creighton Uni
versity School of Law, where he re
ceived a degree of Bachelor of Law.
He is a member of tn Junior Chamber
of Commrce and a alumnus of the Nat
tional legal fraternity of Delta Theta
Phi.
An early fall wedding is planned.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

every year. He travels all over the
state. Makes a good living he told
me the other day. You see the mas
adine is fine for reference work.
keep all mine. Have them bound
every year. Bill worked out this
end of the business too. He dickered
around with a lot of book binding
companies until he got a good price
Now all his customers send their
magazines to this one company to
have their binding done. He makes
pretty good On this one too"
"Not SO bad for a man who is
blind is it? The boy? Oh, that's
Tom Philbricks' kid. Say if there
was only one job to be found any
place in town that boyd get it. First
time Bill Campton came here young
Tom happened to see him on the
street. Of course, Ben wasn't fam
liar with the town and had some
trouble finding the places where he
wanted to go. Know what Tom did
He watched him for a while and then
he went up to him and said, ~ live
ere in town. Know everybody. Don't
on want me to take you a-ound?"
Tom landed the job and he's had il
ever since. Every year Ben let's him
know when he'll be in town and he's
always right at the depot to meet him
Its strange to see Ben He'll put
his hands on Toms shoulder and say,
well you've grown a good deal since
| was here last. Suppose I'll soon be
losin' you. You'll be goin' into bust
ness for yourself someday."
Those are two just every day folks
like you and me. Didn't do so bad
did they?
My wife has a friend who's built
up a splendid business selling the
bread and rolls she makes. No she
hasn't become independly wealthy
but she owns her own home and she's
just bought a new ca that's a whole
lot better that the old timer I drive.
A couple Of girls who were niegh
bors Of our used to make the best
fudge | ever tasted. It was rich and
creamy and favored just right. Well
during vacation the girls wanted some
thing to do and what was more to the
point they wanted some money. So
day they made up a big batch of
fudge and started out with it. They
had wrapped each piece in wax paper
and inside the wrapper had put a slip
with their telephone number on it.
They made the rounds Of the neighbor
hood, leaving a sample at each house.
You know nj piece Of really good
candy ~tantalizes you and makes you
want to reach for the second piece.
Well those girls weren't any more
than home from their delivering trip
when the phone began to ring and as
far as | know it's been ringing aver
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLaI COUNTY. NEBRASKA

Notice:
Mable E. Bonner, plaintiff vs.. Her
bert N. Bonner, def ndant.
To Herbert N. Bonner, nonresident
d PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day Of April 1884, Mable E.
Bonner as plaintiff filed her petition
against you in the District Court of
Douglas County, Nebraska, the OBJ
ject ard prayer Of which was to obtain
a divorce from you on the ground of
DESERT-ON. That said petition
appears at Docket 3O3 Page 6s Of the
records Of the District Court of Dou-
glas County, Nebraska.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the Srd day Of
September, 1884, or the allegations
of said petition will be taken as true
and a divorce awarded accordingly
Mable E. Bonner, Plaintiff
Atty. w. B. Bryan
16O4h North oath St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

since. The girls are in high school
now and from the proceeds Of their
business they buy all their cloths
and ave an extra penny to spend for
a good time onc in a while.
Talking about house to house canvas
sers. Do you know what I'd like to
be able to do some day. I'd like To
help every n who comes along. The
poo, tired old man who wants to shar
pen knives an s%ssors. the lady who
sells ammonia, the little girl with the
tissue paper flowers and the bow with
vegetables. Nor would | forget all
the folks who have lead pencils and
shoe strings to sell, thread and buttons
moth exterminators and brushes of
every known variety. Of course, I'd
have to draw a line somepIace. i
couldn't hardly patronize all the wash
ing machine, electric refrigerator and
automobile salesman and when II
comes to the very obliging lady who
lnslsts on giving every mambar Of the
family q facial I might be forced to
decline her services. Oh. there's
n man l forgot. The gentleman
who sells cemetry lots. His is a per
fectly legitimate business but with
most of us concerned with the task Of
living that we give but little thought
to the six feet Of earth where u
weary bodies will rest when life Is
ended. Now that election is in the
offing there's te caller too who soil
cts your vote.
Why, / ask should life ever become
dull or uninteresting with such a
host Of folks awaiting the pleasure of
your company just outside your front
You never know when YOU
wake up in the morning whether il
VIII be a prince Of a pauper who will
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

ship: John Baker of Fort DodG
Iowa, runner up in the Ft. Dodge
Junior City championship: Eugene
Rummcns, Missouri State and Kansas
City champion: George Johnson, Lem
Russell, George Nc Claim, Kansas City
stars; Jess Hutton, G. Murray of
Todd of Des Moincs, Iowa.
President Bailey, of the Topeka,
Kansas Golf Club, has promised to
b-ing a host of young stars from Top
eka. Sam Shepherd from St. Louis
and Penny Murray of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, are determined to life the
Association Championship from Chas.
P. Howard of Des Mones, three times
the winner.
The Association Championship will
be divided into two flights: the Cham
ponship flight and the second flight.
Omaha; James L. Mcclure and Roy
Prizes will be given for the winner
and runner-up in each flight as well
as a medal prize for the low medalist
in the first eighteen holes. The
tournament is a thirty-six hole
medal play affair.
The Associations annual r~eeting
will be held at the Grand View golf
course Sunday, August 18th at twelve
O'Clock. noon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Helen Dolores Sherwood, Is of
2S7O Corby St. on July 81, was
overcome by Illuminating gas.
1t is reported that the gas had
been e~scaing from a defective Jet on
the gas stove, Mrs. Sherwood, who
had lift home at 10 a. M, returned
home, smelling the gas, investigated
and found her daughter lying on the
floor. Police were notified, officers
Keene, Phelam, Stipe, Knutson and
Or Atwood, responded to the call,
also the fire department inhalato
crew. She was attended at home by
DR.. Atwood and the inhalator crew,
and then taken to the hospital in the
police ambulance.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
LANDING THE JOB
By Paul Jay

In these days when jobs are at a
premium perhaps you'll be Interested
to know about a couple Of folks |
me the other day way out in Wyonl
ing. One Of them was a boy, the
other an old man. They both had
jobs and they had made them them
selves.
One wouldn't realize the man was
blind until you noticed the way he
handled his cane. He stood so erect.
The glasses he wore concealed the
fact that the luster of his eyes had
dimmed. There was something about
him that caught your attention at
once. I followed him and the boy
who walked beside him as I happened
to be going n the same direction they
were.
They turned into an Office building
entered a doctors suite. From there
they made their way to a lawyers
room. When they were leaving the
building l noticed them again and
and asked a friend of mine who they
were. tits veIy evident you're a
stranger here" he said. Everyone
in town knows Bill Champion. Used
to be a college professor up state
Lost his sight. Wasn't much he
could do So he started selling Nation'1
Geographic magazines. It's high
priced and you'd think it'd be pretty
hard to sell but Bills made a go Of
it. He's got a lot of regular custom
ers who give him their subscriptions
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

NOW don't ask me about tie candles
because | I'm just as dumb about Il
as you are. All l know is thath, had
me to work in his place at the Field
Club. The walters out there were
struck down when they heard about
the birthday party. Oh well. h.
saved at least eight cigars anyway.
II loc cigars, look what he is ahead
Sc, oh no.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
FREE SCHOLARSHIP

\COntlnued FROM rage One)
do everything possible to bring up
to normal.
The Alumni must assume a larger
responsibility to increase stud mt en-
rollment because the present univer-
sity Administration has been making
very feeble efforts in this direction,
even ~neglecting for the past two to
publish the regular University cata
logue upon which hundreds Of pros
pective students depend upon for
guidance and inspiration and have
written to the university to obtain the
AlAnni secretary said.
Mr. Jones concluded by saying tina
more than twenty thousand dollars
have been lost to Howard through
mismanagement and paid for luxu
ries at Howard during the past two
years, a small part of which amount
would have published and mailed
these catalogues which would have re
suited in increased enrolment. "Un-
like most college presidents who are
continually before audiences advocat-
ing tie qualifications of their prospec-
tive universities, said the Alumni
secretary, "Howatd's President ap-
pears before audiences but always
either defending a single appeal for
studnts for Howard university"
Mishael Jones
General Alumni sec'y
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
STATES GOLF
ASSOCIATION

The fourth annual Central States
golf association tournament will be
August 18th over the hazardous Grand
View golf curse
Several players r expected to
participate in this tournament.
Among them are: Jack Howard, win
ner of this wears tri-city champion
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

honor you with a call. But whether
it be IA or the other they're all
pretty much alike. For that matter
we are all. We're all brothers if we
only knew it. Today or tomorrow
you or I may be forced to join the
bread winning battalion of house to
hhouse canvassers and if that time
should come let us hope there1l be
kindly souls who will W leone Us
warmly.
Perhaps at times we are a title inn
patient with the folks who ring our
doorbells but we shouldn't be-. Wait
until l tell you what happened the
other day. Ny wife prides herself
on being a splendid housekeeper and
Of course for more reasons than one /
have always admit the face, but some
how the other day she forgot to order
breakfast food When the children got
up in the morning there was no cereal
on hand. AS a result there was more
than one howl Of protest, however the
matter was soon mended. There was
a ring at the doorbell. I hurried to
answer it. A khaki-clad boy handed
m a package Of cereal. It didn't
prove to be a mama from heaven but
under the circumstances it served the
pu pose very nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

YES III YUULL EXEKCISE YUUKU CONSTITUTIONAL
ANEW DEAL FOR THE NEGRO

LITICALJ JOB IS A STACKER ON HIS C~HILDRENS FUTURE
AND HIS NEIGHBOR SHOULD CONSIDER HIM
OR HER A DETRIMENT TO THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH
HE LIVES, AND TO THE COUNTRY. YOU CAN ONLY
PRESERVE THE RIGHTS YOU NOW ENJOY, THAT OUR
FORE PARENTS AND ABOLITION FRIENDS BLEED,
PRAYED n DIED FOR BY REGISTERING AND VOTING
EVERY TIME THE POLLS OPEN, FOR THE MAN WHOSE
RECORD STANDS OUT IN BHE INTEREST
n JUSTICE TO ALL HUMANITY.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
YOUR RADIO
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Theodore Metcalf, Omaha
C. A. S%orensea, Lincoln
Geo. W. Sterling, York
DEMOCRAT
Wn. B. Banning, Union
TIE ny C~arpenter, ~Sottsbluffs
Roy L. Cohran, L.leon
Frank l.. Hopping, Wayn
Mrs. Maud Nuqlis-, Csc-o.a
Bugese C'Sullivan, C.aan4
w. F. Porter, Lincoln
John F. Rohn, Fremont
J. G. Strobe, NeJr. City
Did you vote for Roosevelt or
Hoover in 1932?--
Is this your first yea to vote
What County do you vote il
INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING:
You can vote for only one candidate
of each Office and you must vote for
both candidates of the same party.
EXAMPLE: If you vote for Demo
<ratic candidate for senator you must
vote for a Democratic candidate for
Governor. Same rule applies if you
-ote Republican.
MAIL THIS BALLOT TO THE
POLITICAL EDITOR-RADIO STA
TION KFAB KOIL-OMAHA
NEBRASKA.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

ONE REPRESENTATIVE IN THE HOUSE OF CONGRESS
AT WASHINGTON FROM EACH STATE, AND SIX u. S.
SENATORS FROM THE STATES WHERE THE NEGRO
CONSTITUTES ONE HALF OF THE POPULATION. YES.
LIZ THE NEGRO WILL REGISTER N VOTE NOW. HE
WILL MAKE THIS ASSURED FOR AT LEAST OUR CHILD
Rem. IF NOT, AT AN EARLIER DATE THE NEGRO
THAT FAILS TO REGISTER AND VOTE. BECAUSE HE is
NOT DIRECTLY BENEFITED BY PAY, PROMISE OR A Pc
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Mr. Solomon Bell, Pres. of thu u
z. boys is back in town, and let me-
tell you, this man is placing himself
as an outstanding eader. He reports
good work and 1000 cooperation
nile on the trip. You remember I
toid you he went West in the interest
Of ms men. Well, his tasks is not
over but his foundation is in. and
you can see that there will be some
tnlng set up soon. Thanks Mrt Bell.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Mr.. Simon Harold gave me some
very good news today, he has full
charge again down at the c. Of &
no, don't get me wrong, the girls
stlll have the jobs, but the head ladv
mas been relieved Of her POSITION, and
MI. Harold carries the keys. Mr..
Harold stuck to this ship, and who
knows that afr she closes Saturday
20 remain SO, until Sept, that when
n pulls anchor that she won't be
named by colored walters again, let's
ope.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

The Heat Wave Was Inter
ruDted Wednesday Night By
Cool Winds And Light Show
erS.