davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
MILDLY MARKERS
ALL BY B0RR|ES
Second Team Plays Most OF
Game Against W. & M.
Stands Bulge.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Stan Writer.


A NNAPOLIS, Md, September 20.
~ Navy fired a broadside for
~ all Army to see today, easily
winning its opening gridiron
duel against William and Mary, 20 to
Z. Fred Berries personally accounted
for all the sailors touchdowns.
With capacity crowd of $4,000, in
cluding the regiment just returned
from leave or hand to witness the
debut of Coach Thomas ]. Hamilton's
first production, the Navy varsity
made quick work of scoring twice in
first period. 1t then retired and al
lowed the reserves to battle the Vir-
ginians most of the way.
Rushed back into the fray late in
the third period, the varsity tailed on
its second play as Berries, 177-pound
shifty back from Louisville, KY, broke
through for 47-yard goalward dash.
Surprise Pass Works.
THE Indians, first game opponent
for the Middies for the last six
years, threw their only scare into
Navy in the last period on a surprise
pass from a substitute fullback. Regi-
nald Pinch, to Halfback Stumpy
Bryant that the William and Mary
back carried Al yards over the goal
after a hip-swaying exhibition of
broken-field running.
Berries, the 22-year- old first class
man who does most of the ball carry
ing under the foot ball system brought
by Hamilton from California, sent the
future admirals to the front before
the game was three minutes old
After running an Indian punt back
20 yards to William and Mary's 25,
Berries struck out around left end, cut
back sharply and raced across the goal
as Beppo Lambert, Borries' pal and
roommate, personally blocked out
pair Of Indians and left the way clear
Five minutes later Berries scored
again, diving yards over center for
the touchdown after leading a mid
shipman offensive that began as he
hauled down an Indian kick on his
own 27.
Another for Berries.
TROM there on until the Navy
+ varsity returned in the third
period, the contest was a nip
and-tuck affair. With neither side
able to make any dangerous scoring
gestures. However, Navy pushed down
within the Indians 30 on three oc-
casions only to have holding penalties
shove them back and interrupt their
rallies.
Borries' last touchdown was his most
thrilling contribution. Apparently
entangled in the midst Of Indian sec
ondary tacklers, the Kentucky boy
lodged and pivoted his way into the
clear and, with his knees almost
striking his chin as he pounded across
the chalk lines, raced 47 yards for the
final tally.
Woodward and Bryant. speedy Vir-
g1nians, broke loose time after time
in returning punts. but were seldom
able to slip past the sailors tacklers
after the play had settled down around
midfield.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Duke. .:..... 6 90 2O-46
V. NJ. I.........0 l. 0 o O.
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Alexande
(3D. WentZ, Leven. Whitner Johnston.
Points from try after touchdown-Parker
(2). McAnich tplacements). Whitner Qine
buck
Referee Mr. Carrington CVirginia).
Umpire-Mr: Sholar Presbyterian. Head
uneSman-Mr. Williams tVirginia). Field
judge-Mr. Strickling virginia.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
AIR ATTACK GIVES
OLDL|NERS EDGE
Losers Unable to Gather
First Down Until Late
in Last Period.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
and st. Johns opened the
foot ball season at College
Park yesterday without fire.
works
In wa,m, humid setting, on a
soggy field, the Old Liners plugged
away to gain l3-to-0 triumph that
was not particularly soul-satisfying to
the Maryland adherents among the
$500 who gathered in Byrd Stadium.
Maryland won, alternating two full
teams, but the Old Liners had to
take to the air to get past a stub
born Johnny defense for both touch
downs.
Maryland made 10 first downs to
St. Johns 2, both of the latter's COM
ing late in the last quarser.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
Imperial Church

Sunday Bible school at Gas a.
m. with classes for all ages. Morn
ing preaching service at IL O'Clock.
Rev. H. Fravel, pastor, will speak
on "The Good Shepherd. Our
choir will sing, Dear to the Heart
of the Shepherd.
Owing to our county c. E. con-
yention at Brawley this Sunday
night, cur pupil will be supplied
by Rev Sam Smiser Of Holtville.
Mr.. Smiser is well known to our
people, and his message deserves a
good hearing. Service begins at
730.
There will be no c. E. services
Sunday night as VIC encourage all
young people to attend the conven-
ton at the First Presbyterian
church of Brawley. Rev. Otis IRON
monger of San Bernardino will be
our convention speaker.
Our Bible study in the book of
Romans on Wednesday nights has
started off with good attendance
and good interest. Meet with us
next Wednesday night at 7:30 and
study the Word of God
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
NOTED STARS
WITH CIRCUS

From a tiny Mexican wagon
show to the "big top" of the great
Al G. Barnes circus is big grade
to make. But nevertheless, it was
the experience of Rosita and Esther
Escalante after representatives of
the AL G. Barnes circus saw them
perform few years ago.
About the time most children
learn to ride a hobby horse, the
Sisters EScalante were being taught
the rudiments of the circus busi-
ness by their parents, themselves
circus performers of repute. Be-
fore the girls would sign con-
tract to come to this country they
insited that an older brother, Phil,
should accompany them, to all of
which the circus men agreed. The
girls are among the worlds most
celebrated tight wire walkers.
Countless new acts and features
are promised for this seasons AL G..
Barnes circus with stupendous
mobilization of foreign stars unpar-
alleled in circus history. The big
show will exhibit in Ell Centro
Monday, October 30, at 2 and 8
p. m, doors to the immense 20
illogical collection, one of the
worlds finest, will open at and
7 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

First Baptist

Bible school opens at 9:3O a. m,
with the Scripturegraph lesson Civ
en- by the pastor Glasses follow
with adequate teachers and facili.
ties. The Bible school has already
exceeded 200 in attendance and is
still growing. You will find this
school a good place to bring your
children.
Morning service, II a. m. Subject: ::
THE Source of the Word. Interest
ed parties have made possible to
broadcast over KXO this service
right from the church.
Young peoples services, $50 p.
m. -Four groups meet at this time,
junior, senior, intermediate and
adult.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sub
ject, stand by to Crash. Tonight
is business mems night and the pas
tor is extending an invitation to all
business men to attend this service.
The topic as indicated will deal
with prophetic events as related to
Bible prophecy.
Prayer service, Wednesday 7:30 p.
m. This service has been we'll at
tended this fall and all are invited.
The book of Deuteronomy will be
discussed next Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
CalexicO Methodist

Corner Fourth and Heffernan
avenues.
Rev. Earl D. Carter, minister.
GAS a. m, church school, Fred
Tucker, superintendent.
II a. m, commemoration of the
Lords supper.
$50 p. m. Epworth league, Doris
Ritter, president; Pnillis Rugg is
the leader of the evening.
7:30 The Woman's Home mission
ary society will have speaker for
the devotional hour.
Wednesday, 7:30, studies in disci-
pleship.
This church begins its services of
worship and devotion at the hour
appointed and concludes them with.
in the hour. When you attend our
church you will be neither embar-
rassed nor imposed upon. You will
find a warm, generous fellowship
among us.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

Gavin, Dora Nuffer. Bernice Duer,
Doris Robinson, Mildred Records,
Jane Little, Edna Meagher, Grace
Gates, Janet Underwood, Elizabeth
Bromley, Adeline Shirer, Frances
LaRue.
Betty DuSold. Katherine Won AL
len, Lottie Self, Marie Edwards,
Helen Shiveley, Henrietta Blank,
Pauline Zimmerman, Grace Ward,
Majken Moline, Gladys Ickenberry,
Miriam Anderson, Dorothy Dun
das, Helen Fort, Mary Cartwright,
Margaret Kendall, Eunice Hunter,
Blanche Graves, Verna Mccormick,
Blanche Herring, Winifred Trudell,
Ida Johnson, Coline Clark, and
Laura Gilstrap.
Social Events
OF particular interest to the
group was the announcement made
by the social committee of the for
NAL dance to be held November II.
Announcement was also made
that the Welfare section is to spon-
sor a benefit bridge tea in Decem-
ber, the proceeds to be used in
connection with its work for the de-
tention home.
Tickets for tn relson Eddy con-
cert on November is may be Sc
cured from Lillian Holiday, Olive
Martin, and, Ruth Yehling and the
club members were asked to obtain
their tickets from this committee.
In order to avoid conflict with
the concert, the club graciously
changed its meeting date from
November Is to November IA.
Section announcements were as
follows: Welfare section will meet
Monday at 7:30 O'Clock; Arts and
Crafts, Wednesday, 7:30, club house;
Books, Thursday, 7:30, Harold Gill
lett home, Drama, Tuesday, Oct
ober 80, Lillian Holiday home.
The evening ended with the
serving of refreshments by the host
esses for the evening, MesdameS
Aaron Afford, William j. Dickey,
Dick Martin; the Misses Lola Free
man, Mary Katherine Smith, Mar
gerry Allen, Buick Underwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
Christian Science

Christ Jesus words, from Mark,
"The Son of man came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister,
and to give his life a ransom for
many are the golden text in the
leSson-sermon on Doctrine of
Atonemento on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Mass.
Among the Bible citations in the
lesson-sermon are the words of
John: "For God so loved the
world, that He gave His only be-
gotten Son, that whosoever believ-
eth in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life. For God
sent not his Son into the world to
condemn the world; but that the
world through Him might be
savedo Another selection contains
Paul's exhortation to Timothy,
Eight the good fight of faith,
lay hold on eternal life, whereun-
to thou art also called, and hast
professed good profession before
many Witnesses
A passage from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, 4"
by Mary Baker Eddy, says: "If
Truth is overcoming error in your
daily walk and conversation, you
can finally say, 4 have fought a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
EASTERN STAR
GRAND CHAPTER
ELECTS MATRON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. U.P)-
California members Of the Order of
Eastern Star attended concluding
sessions of their annual convention
today after selecting Coronado as
their 1885 convention city. and
choosing a new slate of officers.
Mrs. Minnie v. Collins of San
Francisco was to be inducted as
worthy grand matron of the order
at installation ceremonies which
will close the convention tonight.
She succeeds Mrs. Jessie Galbraith
Morris.
j. Hartley Taylor of Pasadena
will succeed Wallace Taylor Ruth
erford of Napa as grand worthy pa
tron.
Other officers chosen we're Mrs.
Bertie Y. Todd, associate grand ma
tron; Mrs. Rita May Cooper, grand
conductress; Miss Stella Morgan
Linscott, San Francisco, grand Sec
retary and Mrs. Clara Elizabeth AL
varez, Los Angeles. grand treasurer.
Charters for five new units were
granted last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE GIVES PLAY
FOR JUNIOR TEN THOUSAND CLUE

Delightful entertainment was af-
forded both the Junior and Senior
Ten Thousand clubs yesterday when
the Experimental Theatre present.
ed for their programs the amusing
one-act farce, written by Leroy
Rumsey of this city.
He Couldn It Say No." deals
with the predicament of George
Jackson, q gruff business man who
was unable to say no to Hortense
Leslie, flippant young lady in
search of a job, when faced with
her persistent and determined de-
mands to be given a job.
Reversing the customary roles,
this modern young lady is deter
mined to have job to support her
future husband, he mother IS
chauffeur, who has recently been
dismissed from that employment.
Complications occur when the
mother herself arrives, objecting
strenuously to her daughters en-
ployment. George Jackson is left
bewildered and hreathless by the
rapid turn of events as first the
two quarrel, then suddeny unite
forces against him, the play end
ing with Mrs. Leslie imploring her
discharged chauffeur to return to
her services.
Florence Hess, newcomer to the
Theatre group was excellent as the
exceedingly modern and almost III
pleasantly determined young lady.
Miss Hess has appeared in num-
ber of school productions and her
performance yesterday made her
audience eager to see her in the
Theatre productions.
Mrs. Norman P. Pearse, favorite
player of the Experimental Theatre,
gave, her customary fine perform
ance as the mother, Mrs. Leslie,
doing full justice to the amusing
lines as the farce reached its en-
tertaining conclusion in her NOV
ing plea to her future son-in-law
to return as custodian of the fleet
of motor cars. -
Phil Remington, equally favor
ite with theatre audiences, delight
ed the club members with his por-
trayal of the severe businessmen
whose severity was reduced to
helpless bafflement as the two Les
lie women took possession of his
office.
Piano Numbers
In addition to the amusing one
act farce presented by the Expert
mental Theatre, Junior TIE n
Thousand club members enjoyed a
series of brilliantly executed piano
numbers by Barbara Sterling, Mrs.
Phil Remington, at the meeting
last night. ntr1
Mrs. Remington was heard in
Debussy's descriptive Minstrels,
her own charming composition,
Enchanted Moonn and Chopin IS
Revolutionary Etdude.' t
At the business meeting which
followed, AZ new members were ad-
mitted to the club. They are Ma
bel Carberry, Katherine Huston,
Leona Jacobs, Betty Lyon, Harriet
Reuland, Lucille Miller, Frances
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. U.P) =
Stocks were irregular today Prices
slipped back in dull turnover until
late in the day when strength in
packing issues helped restore losses
in some issues.
Armour was the most active is
sue and next to it was Wilson A
stock. Wilson A and preferred
made new 1884 highs at 262i, up a
point, while its preferred eased.
Buying was said to be mostly pro-
fesSional, based on anticipation of
higher earnings.
Commonwealth g. Southern was
third in activity. 1t held at IL,
its previous close. Montgomery
Ward, Chrysler, Consolidated Gas
and National Distillers were rela-
lively active with price movements
narrow.
Silver shares received another
setback that carried u. S. Smelling
down to 114h, off 2 points. They
rallied from the lows in the last
hour.
Among issues to register gains
were U. S. Industrial Alcohol,
which continued to respond to
hopes for big business in Anti
Freeze Alcohol shortly; some of the
mercantile issues, the textiles, and
mechanical refrigerator issues.
Oil shares were depressed on
further gasoline price reductions.
Rubber shares steadied.
Gold mining shares declined.
Sugars were sold on a decline in
raw sugar prices and unsettled
conditions in Cuba.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
L. A. Hay
MORGENTHAU
COMPLIMENTS
BANK RECORD

The record of loans granted in
Southern California during the
month of September by the Secur-
ity-FirSt National Bank of Los An
geles has been singled out for
praise by Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau. His statement,
released from Washington, D. c.,
on October 18, was given national
circulation by a leading financial
news service, according to the local
branch manager, o. G.. Horne.
The advertisement referred to
appeared in the Imperial Valley
Press on October II and was head
ed, "This Bank is Lending Mon
ey.' 1t announced that during
the previous month Security-First
National Bank had made 217 ma
tional housing loans totatlling
$125 800; 46 real estate loans aggre-
eating $685,275; and 3,7l1 CONNER
cial loans totalling $6,64o,6 SAB.
Secretary Morgenthau character
lied this as "Swell record,' ac-
cording to the news release, in
ferring that it set a good example
for other financial institutions.
Similar action all over the country,
he said, would stimulate business.
Asked for a statement in con-
nection with the recognition won
by his organization, j. F. Sartori,
chairman of the managing COM
mittec of Security-First National
bank, said: "We are naturally very
gratified that our endeavor to CO.
operate with the government in
making as many loans as we can
under good banking practice has
received the favorable comment of
the secretary of the treasury. 1t
is true now, as at all times in the
past, that it is the policy of our
institution to make as many good
loans as possible for the develop
ment of the area in which we op-
erate.''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. W.P =
The market showed slightly in
creased volume among leaders, but
no greater activity. in early trad.
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. There was no per-
ceptible trend.
Edison 512's led, with 300 shares
sold, opening at 1914. Climbing to
1875, and slipping back to 15A, un.
changed.
Union Oil, with 500 shares sold,
opened at IA and sold there, down
as.
On volume of 300 shares or less,
Claude Neon was unchanged at
.10A; Security First National was up
u at 26&; Transamerica was un-
changed at 5A; and Pacific Fin
ance was up Is at 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
Fall Conference
Of A. A. u. w. At
Redlands Saturday

Local branch of the American
Association of University Women,
the Women S University club of
the valley, is interested in the fall
regional conference to be held AT
the University of Redlands, Oct
ober 20, with the San Gorgonio
group as hosteSSeS.
This conference is called "the
training school for chairmeno and
Mrs. E. L. Bennett of Fresno, the
new state president, will preside.
DR.. Clarence Howe Thurber, pres
ident of the University of Redlands
and outstanding authority on col
lege administration, is guest speak
er. He will discuss "Revitalizing
the American College, a subject
in which he is greatly interested.
He will take up the Importance of
curriculum making and the tutor
ial system for upper division col
lege classes.
Round table discussion of all de-
partments headed by state chair
men will comprise an important
part of the days program.
San Gorgonio chapter is one OF
the oldest branches and is COM
posed of university graduates in
the cities of San Bernardino, Riv-
erside and Redlands.
The patio and gardens of Wissa-
hickon Inn, Redlands, will be op-
ened to the delegates for luncheon
and tea. Mrs. Parker Coy, presi-
dent of the southern chapter, is in
charge of the reception of state
members.
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald of Holt
vile, president of the Women IS
University club, hopes to represent
the club at the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
twenty-first Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion viii be at 7:30
and IL a. M, church school at $50
a. m. The subject of the sermon at
the IL o'clock service is THE Gen,
eral Convention"
st. Paul's guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
A. B. Hanson.
To parents who have not started
their children in our church school,
we earnestly hope that you will
bring them this Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
Gttend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
First Presbyterian


Church school at GAS. Attendance
went up last Sunday. Let us keep it
at normal by everyone reporting
next Sunday.
Morning worship at IL. Subject of
sermon, Christ and the Child" The
choir will render the anthem. THE
King of Love- Miss Ruth Yehling
will give the incidental solo.
Christian Endeavor groups will at
tend the county convention at
Brawley. All young people who de-
sire to go will meet at the church
at 5:45 p. M, and cars will be pro-
vided. 1t is hoped that every men,
Der may CO.
A cordial invitation is given to all
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
Flax Market
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. UH =
Hogs, none. Good grain fed quoted
at 6-625.
Cattle, 600 commercial; 156 gov
eminent. Mostly steady; short fed
steers 5.35; grass steers 4.50 down;
grass heifers 3.60-3.75; common to
medium COWS 2.75-3.50; cutter
grades 1.25-2.50
Calves, 200 commercial, So govern
ment. Steady; slaughter calves 4.50
down.
Sheep, none. Good wooled lambs
quoted around $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
ELks limited To
Use Club Porch

ElkS and their ladies are invited
to witness the Fall Opening parade
tonight from the porch of the Elks
club, Henry Swanson, secretary of
the local club announced today. The
porch will be lighted, Swanson said
and sufficient chairs will be placed
on the porch for all who wish to
take advantage of this opportunity
to view the yarade in comfort.
Plans were completed by COM
mittee from the local lodge for the
annual picnic which is to take place
at the county fair grounds on Sun
day, october IS. A barbecue lunch
starting at II o'clock that morning
will be followed at Q o'clock in the
afternoon by entertainment fea.
tures
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
Methodist Episcopal

An hour in the house Of a
friend THAT is what going to
church really means. You would go
"a long way to spend an hour in
the house of a good friend, where
you knew you would find quiet and
peace and a chance to know your
self and your friend better.
Why not accept the invitation
that is given week after week, to
spend an hour in the church near
you, the house of a friend, where
you can have the same sort of COM
fort, infinitely increased, that you
will find in the house of any hu-
man friend?
You will find the people who
make up the sum total of life in
the house of a friend, friendly
happy group who will want to make
your stay just as helpful and happy
as possible.
For your own sake and the good
of the community, spend an hour q
week in the house of a friend.
The Methodist church, with the
other churches of Ell Centro. ex
tends to you very cordial invita-
| ton to come to church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
State Street Christian

Activities for the week in this
congregation include the regular
Sunday services with the minister,
the Rev. E. H. Latimer, preaching
both morning and evening.
Tuesday evening a dinner meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
Twice Told Tales
Section Tn Meet

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club will hold the
opening meeting of the year on
Monday, October %, at 2:30 p. m.
at the Norman E. Dupont residence,
Sis Wensley avenue.
Mrs. Dupont is hostess for the
meeting and Ms. Earle G.. Davis
will give the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

at the California Hotel for the joint
boards of the church, at which time
plans for the years work will be pro
jected.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
at 7:3O. Roy Sweeney, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

good fight. . I have kept the
faith because you are better
man. This is having our part in
the atonement with truth and
love.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

ing this period and I had practically no
suffering' Sold by druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo N. Y.
New size. tablets so cts, liquid 81 co. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.3s. I'VE Do Our Part.''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. UP) =
Following are loday's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
Don't Fear Motherhood

Mrs. Elise Paul Of 545
South Sth St, Cotton.
Calf, said; when my
children were s@owing I
always Kept DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription on
hand and when l felt l
was losing strength ]
would always take it. Dur
ing expectancy it always
kept up my strength DUR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

been spending the summer vaca-
ton among us, has returned to
his home in Hardin.
Mrs. Harry H. Simpson took
her son, Howard, to the doctor at
Hardin for treatment for SYM
toms Of sinus trouble.
Rev. Wendland was unable to
fill his appointment here, last
Sunday. Next Sunday is the Ryan
Twins Sunday to preach. We
hope they will be able to be with
us.
Hallway feels quite proud Of its
wheat crops in this section, this
year. So far reported Harry H.
Simpsons crop has been the best,
averaging 38k bu. per acre, Tom
Faw coming in second with "a bu.