davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-30
SEALS
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
District Association Hopes
to Sell $1,000, ,0OO-Spot
Map Shows Deaths.

Given the official approval Of Pres
ident Roosevelt. Secretary Ickes and
the Commissioners. the annual sale Of
Christmas Seals. sponsored by the
District tuberculosis Association, got
under way today.
The association hopes to sell 15.-
100000 of the penny seals, the pro-
ceeds OF which will be used to finance
a more extensive fight to check the
ravages of tuberculosis here.
A large number of the seals have
been mailed out to the public along
with a letter from DR.. William c.
White, president Of the tuberculosis
Association. making an appeal for
public support. The letter also con-
tains q spot map showing the number
and location Of more than 600 deaths
from tuberculosis in the District last
year.
The various services carried on by
the association with funds from the
sale of the seals include free X-ray
and tuberculin examinations of chill
dren, trained nurse service, care for
tuberculous children at the Summer
camp here, free public lectures and
literature on the prevention Of the
disease. medical research as to better
methods Of care and prevention and
efforts to provide more adequate hos
pital facilities.
In letter to Mrs Ernest r. Grant,
executive secretary of the Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis in
the District. the District Commissioners
said:
The Commissioners are informed
that you are about to begin your an
nual sale of Christmas seals in the
District for the financing Of your
work IN the prevention Of tuberculosis.
This work is Of vital Importance to
the general health of the community,
and I deem it my duty and privilege
at this time to join with my associates
in commencing to all our citizens
the program of health service in the
prevention of tuberculosis, which is to
be continued during the year 1885 by
your association.
"A still rising death rate from this
disease in the District can be checked
with proper attention to health regu-
lations and precautions employed by
our public and private health agen-
cies. For the financing of the work
of your association, the chief reliance
is again, as in many years past. an
nual sale of the penny Christmas seals
issued by the National tuberculosis
Association for the whole country.
The Commissioners express the
hope that all citizens of the District
who can do so will buy and use the
Christmas seals and in other ways aid
the objects for which they stand"
The letter was signed by Commis-
sioner Melvin c. HaZen, president Of
the board.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Teachers Charge
2.Feature ShOlCS
Degrading Mories
Say Undesirable Films
Presented With Ap.
prored Subjects.

The policy Of two movies for the
price of one may be all right for the
ater-goers, but not with a special
committee of the National Council of
Teachers of English.
Charging that motion picture ex-
hibitors who show undesirable and
inappropriate" pictures on the same
bill with recommended features are
hampering efforts to raise pubhc
taste in movies, the committee urges
the following innovations:
That the double-feature policy be
abolished.
That programs be unified so each
will consist of single feature plus
appropriate short subjects.
That neighborhoOd theater week
end programs be planned to meet tue
needs of family groups.
That undesirable advertising rail-
ers be eliminated.
That more international and less
sensational trailers be substituted.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

At L.S.U.
PLAN OWN PAPER
Consider Independent En-.
terprise in Fight Against
Huey Long Dictatorship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, November 80.
-"Reveille" went unanswered at
Louisiana State University yesterday
and there were prospects students may
publish and finance an independent
newspaper to escape Senator Huey
Longs dictatorship over the university
press.
The editorial staff Of The Reveille-
seven students-had resigned rather
than submit the columns Of the paper
to a faculty censorship invoked to
prevent criticism Of Long.
Samuel A. Montague, president Of
the journalism students. and one of
26 suspended for protesting the gag"
on the paper, said he had been told by
DR.. j. NJ Smith, president of the uni
versity, that he would have no objec-
ton if the students published an in
dependent newspaper.
The Thanksgiving holidays threw a
quietus over ruffled campus situa-
ton which followed the closing of the
paper and a strike of the more than
400 students Of the journalism school.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
ROOSEVELT OPENS e.
CONFERENCES ON
HOMES PROGRAM

Continued From First Page)
attacked with infantile paralysis. He
said he discovered early that SWIM
ming was very beneficial, particularly
swimming for long periods in warm
water. He recounted how he heard
about the benefits of Warm Springs
and how he first came here 10 years
ago and how he improved. He at
tributed this improvement to the
medical qualities in the water. He
said he would like to come to Warm
Springs oftener, but his public life
made that impossible. but he was de-
termined that nothing would inter-
fere with his coming here each year
for Thanksgiving.
In a brief review of the springs
and surrounding country, the Presi-
dent recalled that years ago Indians
learned of the healing qualities of
these waters. They would journey
long distances, when wounded or sick,
to come to Warm Springs, and even
when they met up with Indians of
hostile tribes, there was no fighting
While at the springs. Because of
this the President described the
springs as "a sanctuary from the wars
of mind and body"
Cheered by Guests.
The President spoke extemporane-
ously and was loudly cheered at in
tervals. When he had concluded, he
and Mrs. Roosevelt took positions in
the main door of the hall and shook
hands with every one as they passed
on out
The President made brief speech
at the ceremonies incident to the
dedication of the two new building
units. He said that Ito these build
ings will come, we hope for many gen.
erations, people-especially children
who will be greatly helped along the
road to life"
He said also:
Warm Springs is doing much for
them today. but even in the future.
Warm Springs can never expect to
give help here to more than a small
fraction of those who need help.
Ours, therefore. must ever be the
greater aim-to maintain here the ex-
ample of the right way of giving help
so that throughout our land other
groups and other buildings may carry
the torch to the handicapped and Grip
pied wherever they may be.
You, the builders, have our CRATE
f,,l bo, o,1l- Go ho built cnliH
foundations for all the years to come"
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Here are four student editors Of
the Louisiana State University
Reveille, who resigned rather than
accept a censorship designed to
prevent publication Of attacks on
Sentor Huey (Kingfish) Long. The
editor, Jesse H. Cutrer, is at the
top, left. His assistants are Bruce
Denbo (top, right, Cal Abraham
(bottom, left) and Carl Corbin.
Twenty-six students who petitioned
for their reinstatement were
suspended on November 81, a move
that was followed by a general
strike Of all School Of Journalism
students in L. S. U. November %.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-30
PARAGUAYANS CELEBRATE.
Bolivian Troops Reported Retreating
Following Coup.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, November
80 (R.-Paraguayans celebrated to-
day an announcement Of the govern
ment that Bolivian troops were in re-
treat along all fronts Of the Chaco
Boreal.
Gen. Jose Estigarribia, commander
in chief Of the Paraguayan forces,
claimed the capture Of many troops.
The recent overthrow Of the Bolivian
government led to confident predic-
tions here OF speedy termination of
the war in Paraguay's favor.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
ALUMNI WILL MEET

South Carolina Group to Hear
Secretary Monday.
The Washington Chapter Of the
University Of South Carolina Alumni
Association will have Barney Early,
alumni secretary Of the university. as
the guest speaker at its meeting Mon
day in the University Club, it was
announced today by Charles NJ GAL
loway, president of the local group.
The progress Of the alumni move
ment and suggestions for building up
the local chapter will be outlined by
the speaker. After his talk, Early
will preside over round-table discus
sion and answer questions relative to
the university's activities.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
DISMISSAL OF WELFARE
WORKER is PROTESTED
N. R. A. Lodge Demands Re
instatement of Mrs. Myra
Callas.

N. r. A. Lodge, No. 81, American
Federation Of Government Employees.
today filed a formal protest against
the dismissal Of Mrs. Myra Callas
from her position as case worker on
the staff of the Southeast division OF
the Emergency Relief Division Of the
Board of Public Welfare.
The lodge claims she was dis
charged without being told why and
without a hearing, and demands that
she be reinstated.
Copies of the resolution were for
warded to Commissioner Melvin G.
Hazen, Elwood Street, director of
public welfare; Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal emergency relief admins
traitor. and William Cleary of the
District emergency relief.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

ON an agreement under which the code
will contain . clause declaring the gen
eral principle that there shall be no
discrimination between fabricators, and
providing for administration to prevent
the independents being in any way op-
pressed.
Dissatisfaction Of some companies
importing foreign aluminium. however.
was still holding up final phrasing OF
the CODE
The Senate Ocean Mail Investigation
Committee has concerned itself with the
importation methods used by the COM
pany in an effort to learn whether 1t
controlled steamship lines.
Cummings asserted the company con-
trolled most of the output Of bauxlte
needed for the manufacture Of alum
mum.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

rect interest in both inquiries, saying
late yesterday he had ordered q re-
check" by new investigators Of what
he termed q 100 per cent monopoly"
by the Aluminium Co. Of America. con-
trolled by the Mellon family.
Cummings said also he expected to
know within q week what the Govern
ment would. do in an inquiry nearing
completion into Melons income tax al
fairs.
The Attorney General also disclosed
that he had been asked to be in readi-
ness to examine the aluminium code
when 1t Is completed.
After protracted delays due to de-
mands by group Of independent alum
mum firms that the code acknowledge
the Mellon concerns monopoly Of virgin
metal, N. r. A. officials this week
brought the opposing parties together
Evening star., 1934-01-26

students viii argue against the propos3-
ton.
The Southeastern debaters will be
Wilbur L. Gray, Howard r. Moore and
John A. Skeen. DR.. Bruce L. Melvin,
who conducts the course In public
speaking at the university, Is the teams
instructor.
The American Banking Institute
Fogle and William Laughlin. DR..
George Farnham is their instructor.
The debate will begin at o'clock.
Parents. other relatives and friends of
the students are invited.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
CUMMINGS ORDERS
\ MELLON RE.CHECK
Attorney General Directly Inter-
ssted in Two Justice De.
partment Probes.

BY the Associated Press.
Department Of Justice agents today
pushed investigations from two differ
ent angles into the interests Of Andrew
w. Mellon, for II years Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Attorney General Cummings indi-
Gated to newsmen he was taking q di-
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Power Plants Enlarged.

To meet the increasing demand. cleo
trical companies of Shanghai China,
have been forced to enlarge their ca
bacities.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
MEND|ETAASSERTS
CUBALOOKS TOU.S.
Expresses Hope That PIatt
Amendment Will Be
Substituted.

IN his first signed statement to
the American public since recogni-
tton of his government by Wdshing-
ton, President Carlos Mendietd halls
the action of the Roosevelt admin
istration as promise OF assistance
for his "ne1D deal" in the island
republic He also expresses the hope
that the Plat amendment Uill be re-
placed by q treaty of friendship and
alliance bet1Ueen the t1Do countries.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Tax Due in 1914 Paid.
Written of as q bad debt, a tax Of
$6 due st. Ives. England, since 1914 has
lust been paid.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
CONTINUANCE OF N. r. A.
TO Be DEBATED TONIGHT
Southeastern and Banking Insti-
tute Students Will Argue Cues
ton at 7. II. c. A.

Proposed continuance Of the N. r.
A. on . permanent basis will be debated
tonight by students Of Southeastern
University and the American Institute
of Banking in public oratorical match
in the Y. M. G. A. auditorium, Eight
zenith and @ streets.
Southeastern University seniors Of
the School Of Accountancy will take
the Affirmative side and the financial
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
ARABS READY
FOR bRAWLEY

Firm in their determination to
reverse the score against Brawley,
whom they meet on the local field
tomorrow night, Junior college
Arabs scrambled through hot de
fensive scrimmage with the high
school Spartans yesterday to whet
their appetites for the coming fray.
Swerdfeger looked good backing
up the line. Hartzell showed up we'll
at center, and Campbell, tackle,
stopped plays hither, thither and
yon.
After the debacle last week al
Brawley "a debacle, in this case,
being a 31-0 score in favor of the
Warriors, the Arabs are out for a
killing and fans can expect fast
and reckless contest tomorrow night.
The Arabs have been defeated three
times in a row by their north-end
neighbors and are gritting their
teeth and muttering things you
would net like to hear. 1t is unlikely
that there will be fourth defeat
for the local eleven.
Shig Immamura and Slug Thrash,
er. are two warriors who would do
well to look after their scalps. Stars
in last weeks game, they were re.
sponsible for a good many of Braw-
ley's spectacular plays.
The Arabs will not steal silently
away this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
NORTHWEST COLLEGES CHUCKLE
OVER CHARGES OF TRADING

college in the Golden State.
Other former California high
school and junior college boys at
northwest institutions include: Ray
Lopez from Santa Monica, Stan
Riordan, all conference tackle from
Pasadena junior college, Swede
Hallen, Vernon Moore and Ken
Smith, Long Beach, linemen-all at
Oregon; Ollie Arbelbide. quarter
back, Los Angeles, George Theo-
doratus, tackle, Sacramento, and
Ed Goddard, halfback, Escondido-
all of whom helped Washington
State whip the Trojans, October 6;
Paul Murphy, tackle. San Diego.
and Willard Key, halfback, La Cres-
centa, both at Gonzaga; and Bob
McCue, Idaho's great passing
kicking tackle from South Pasa-
dena.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
BY JAMES S. SHEEHY

United Press Staff Correspondent
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 1l.-Pa-
cific Northwest football coaches
and fans smile-even chuckle loud
when they read that California
scholastic institutions are displeased
over junior college athletes trans
ferring to oregon and Washington
institutions.
It seems that Southern Califor-
MIA and U. c. L. A. especially were
displeased that Oregon intercept
edo a few desirable boys from
Long Beach, Santa Ana and Pas
adena high schools and Junior col
leges.
II notice the California papers
are beefing about Oregon and Ore
gon State raiding junior colleges of
desirable athletes. the writer said
to Billie Reinhart. oregon IS foot
ball scout, backfield coach and
varsity basketball and baseball
mentor.
cit S kind of a laugh, ISM it?''
Reinhart said. 1--WE haven't been
raiding California junior colleges.
The simple facts are that the boys
are getting smart.
Take a young fellow that wants
an education and has athletic abil-
ity He certainly can get as good
an education in the northwest as
he can in California. And it doesn It
require a great deal Of persuasion
for him to come north, when he S
asked a simple question:
d" Do you want to play football
on the field in the northwest or
play it on the bench at big CAL
ifornia school?'
Hence, We. are getting some CAL
ifornia high school and junior col
lege boys, who can get an educa-
ton and in addition have a chance
to play football, instead Of warming
the bench for a year or two, - Rein
hart said.
Hint Warm Reception
A Los Angeles writer said Oregon
State may expect a warm af-
ternoon when it plays the Trojans
at Los Angeles, October 20. II
spoke of the stealing" Of jim
Daneri, Santa Ana Jaysee 2 half
back. and javelin thrower capable
of doing 200 feet. Daneri is first
relief for Norman (Red Frank
lin.
Bobbie Parke. Oregon s State
back and co-captain, is a former
Long Beach high school boy. Vim.
cent lamb Walker, Oregon end
is a California junior college trans
fer and Walter Bach, is a sopho'
more halfback from another junior
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Star Team Will
Play BralUley

With two decisions over the To-
Gals so far this season, a picked
team of softbaI artists from Braw-
ley will meet the FL Centre All
Stars on the Wilson school field
at O'CLOCK tonight. This will
probably be the last game to be
played here in the softball depart
ment tins year and the locals are
all primed to turn the tables on the
visitors from the north end of the
county.
The following will be IN the FL
Centre lineup tonight: Swanber-
ger. Id: Hurst. 2b. Smith. 3b; Weis-
er, SIS; G. Forshey. If; Ehmke, CT;
Neeley. IF. r.. Forshey and Priest,
c: Chambers and Stewart. p.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
SPARTANS To
STAGE FIGHT
At SAN DIEGO

With a ferYid desire to bring
home the bacon in their hearts,
Central's varsity footballers leave
tomorrow morning at O'Clock for
San Diego wnere they will play the
San Diego high junior varsity on
Coliseum field at 230 pm.
Coach w. S. Taylor was neither
overly optimistic nor pesSimistic in
his attitude toward the Spartan
chances today. Though the Central
boys expect a good stiff fight. they
by no means concede a victory to
the coast team which will have to
work hard and fast to ring up a
win over the local players.
The tentative lineup, picked lar
eely on the strength of last nights
showing in scrimmage against the
Junior college, was announced to-
day as follows:
Aaron, LIE: Edgar, LIT; FurbaSs,
LG; Spear C; Moody, RG; Dilbeck,
RT; B. Furbass, RE- Lambeth, OBJ;
Fox, RH; Wagner, LII; Bush. FB.
others of the squad who will take
the trip are Marsh, Longacre, Paine,
Afford, zinn, Wiegand, Wolf, Gian-
ola. E. Gibson. Maiden, Hui, Feen-
ey. Bonner. Lee, Voorting, South
worth. and Lindsay.
The team will be accompanied by
Huston, athletic manager: Miller
football manager: Coach w. s..
Taylor, and DR., Fox.
The boys will return to Ell Centro
around 10 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
ROWE OBTAINS
HIS LICENSE

DETROIT, Oct. II. W.P)-Fight-
ing his way through throngs OF
'admiferS, Lyriwdod (Schoolboy)
Rowe. Detroit Tiger hurler, went
to the third floor of thf county
building and obtained special
marriage license to be wed today
to Edna SkirIer.
Probate Judge Edward j. Com
mand granted waiver of the five
day statutory law on Rowe's plea
that he wished to marry today and
"delay would embarrass and in
convenience relatives and friencs.'
The baseball star arrived in the
company of his friend and attor-
ney, Ralph E. Baker, former pitch
er in the western league. They ell
bowed their way through the crowd
into the building where Rowe took
refuge in a courtroom from 400
persons gathered inside. Two dep
uties had to escort him UPSTAIRS to
the office of Judge Command.
Rowe and Baker declined to name
the hour or place of the wedding,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
BIC TEN To
USE STEAM
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Big Ten
football Saturday will be set TO
the tempo of shoot the works. -
With four conference teams
Michigan, Northwestern, Purdue
and Indiana-already tumbled to
defeat and two others-Illinois and
frightened in close bat
ties, virtually every team will have
to wheel its heaviest artillery into
action Saturday.
The lone exception is Wisconsin
which catches its last breather -
against South Dakota State At
Madison. Minnesota has an open
date. but the rest of the Big Ten
teams will have to cut loose with
all their stuff to stay in fast foot
ball company.
The two conference games bring
together Ohio State and Illinois ct
Champaign and Chicago and Mich
igan at Stagg field. Illinois will
honor its greatest football player
Red GraNge, at the Ohio State
Homecoming game which is sched-
uled to draw a crowd of 10000.
The victor of the Illinois-Ohio
State game will be one of the fay-
orites in the Big Ten title race.
Two conference teams play in
tersectional games on opposite sides
of the continent, Northwestern
meeting Stanford at Palo Alto and
Indiana opposing Temple at Phil
adelphia. The Big Ten will be
lucky to get an even break in these
two battles.
Notre Dame and Purdue, both
beaten by Texas teams in their
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Boer's Brother
Wins His Battle

OAKLAND, Oct. II. W.R)-Buddy
Baer, 245-pound member Of the
boxing Baer family, scored a quick
one round knockout over Max
Brown of Oklahoma at Oakland
auditorium last night.
1t was the second professional
fight and the second one round
knockout for young Baer, brother
of the heavyweight champion and
ambitious to succeed to Max S title
Max watched the bout from the
press box and constantly shouted
"jab him with your left Buddy
failed to heed for the blow which
put Brown down and out was
right to the chin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Boxing Commission
Issues Its Orders

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Il. U.P)-
Young Peter jackson. Los Angeles
Negro, was recognized by the CAL
ifornia boxing commission today as
the No. challenger for Barney
Ross lightweight championship.
At a meeting here, the commits
sion also scolded fight promoters
for booking nondescript fighters
and then urging a sellout by can
nily advertising the attendance Of
some film celebrity. The commits
sion ruled that such advertising
hereafter would be outlawed.
Commissioners agreed that the
winner of the Bep Van Klayeren-
Ceferino Garcia fight here october
30 should have the first chance at
challenging Jimmy NcLarnin IS well
terWeight title.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Racing Traffic
Officer May Die

FRESNO, Oct. Il. UP-Physi-
clans early today held little hope
for the recovery of Lloyd tSprouts)
Elder, internationally known mot
orcycle racer, who was injured
critically in accident here.
Elder, a state highway patrol
man, was chasing speeding mot
orist when his motorcycle crashed
into a truck. He suffered frac-
tured skull, a broken leg, and a
broken arm. The speedometer on
the motorcycle showed that the
patrolmen was travelling 80 miles
an hour, authorities said.
Winner of the international short
track racing championship four
years ago, Elder had raced in Eng
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Athletic Notes
From Central

A scrimmage in the bag is worth
Two on the shelf, our old NANNY
used to tell us when we were PICK
aninny; unfortunately, neither the
Arabs nor the Spartans could puI
Yesterdays scrimmage in the Dag
Spartans worked entirely on offense
and Arabs on defense. Today, each
team looks at the other with new
respect in their eyes. Just another
example of competition firing am
bition.
New passing plays tried out yes
terday by the high school looked
good. The San Diego game Will give
the team a chance to try these
plays out against some excellent op'
ponentS. Good luck to yez.
Today will bring dummy scrim-
mage to check up on blocking
against new plays. There will also
be a lot of defensive work, stressing
pass defense.
A few oddments picked up here
and there: Tom Paine, we've been
told, may not make the trip tomor-
rev because of scholastic difficult
| ties The rest Of the squad is
in good shape E. How nice! {.
With the exception of Rudy Fur
bass, whose sore knee is gradually
assuming the status of a classic.
It's too bad, because Rudy can tear
herring with the best Of them.
Hasta la vista, which is an old
southern expression meaning, Not
if I see you first
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

opening games, each will attempt
to redeem last week S defeat. Pur-
due will be slightly favored if Du-
ane Purvis, ALL America halfback,
is ready to play.
Iowa. conqueror of Northwestern
last week, will attempt to duplicate
Minnesota S 300 triumph over Ne
braSka,