davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Presidents of the United States and
first Secretary Of Commerce. lived at
Third and Maryland avenue. The
Champ Clarks had q home on Massa-
chusetts avenue not far from the
Union Station when the father Of the
present Senator from Missouri was
in the House Of Representatives on
his way to the speakership. Senator
Pettigrew and Senator Kenna were
neighbors, Senator Kenna's house
afterward being occupied by Ser
geant at Alarms Richard Bright, whose
son Frank is prominent householder
in Georgetown with his wife, who was
q Miss Oberly of Capitol Hill. Mrs.
Bright's sisters, Miss Ruth and Miss
Portia Oberly. attended the Peabody
School. The Dodge family, consisting
of William Castle and his sons, Philip
T., William w., Walter F. and Hor-
ace, all noted for family solidarity.
had residences within a stones throw
Of each other in the vicinity Of First
and B streets. Appleton Clark lived
nearer the Peabody than any Of those
mentioned. his sons Gilbert and Ap-
pleton Clark. jr, being well known to
this generation. A wide square house
across the street from the Peabody
was the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. Living as she did with
a school almost upon her front door
steps Is it any wonder that Mrs.
Rafter became a motivating factor in
the Parent-Teacher Association of the
District of Columbia?
From 1890 to 1892 the third floor
and the auditorium of the Peabody
School housed what was first known
as the Capitol High School, the
nucleus of the Eastern High School
when it outgrew its temporary quar-
Evening star., 1935-11-10

vehicle would be. Times have changed
except for the dark, 56-year class
rooms. Rigid chairs, however, have
given way to movable furniture Pu-
pills who might once have sat bolt
upright at attention or gotten In sly
whispers despite teachers effort TO
keep alert for malefactors are going
interestedly about myriad classroom
tasks. Often they animatedly discuss
in little groups how to manage this
project or that.
In Miss Blanche Marshall's room
they had actually made some fudge. so
tasty that yearned for a third piece
after I had eaten two. In Miss Edith
Barnes first grade in preparation for
Halloween, the pupils had already
fashioned eyes and ears for their
school pumpkin. And, shades of the
past. they were popping popcorn on
an electric pepper in connection with
a first grade reading lesson. Every
one seemed so happy about this busi-
ness of learning that my persistent
query to myself ever since is, "how at
this present rate of progress in the
schools are we of the home ever to
compete with it in interest and value?"
Evening star., 1935-11-10

ters. Under the principalship Of Mr..
G. M. Lacy Sites this new educational
outgrowth in the first year Of its in
ceptton made cadet history when its
lone Company r won the competitive
drill under Capt. Edwards.
The auditorium Is now unused ex-
cept as q storeroom for school prop
critics and as Q passageway to the
upper windows.
School Served G. A. r.
The great wide halls of the Pea
body have served as temporary bar
racks for Grand Army reunions and
as q draft registration center during
the World War. When governmental
relief was unknown and the Com
munity Chest had not come into be-
ing, these same halls at Thanksgiving
and Christmas were piled high with
every imaginable contribution for the
needy from the school children and
their elders. To be allowed to help
serve dinners for the less fortunate
at Odd Fellows Hall on Eighth street
southeast was accolade indeed and
worth the study involved to attain the
distinction.
Students at Peabody during the
early days were often envied because
Of these two circumstances. The cir
Gus parades swept past its doors en-
route to the circus grounds, as did
those who were on the way to the
Benning race track when the races
were on in the Spring and the Fall.
Due consideration was always given
the coming Of the circus. Before the
days of school telephones, boy on a
bicycle. was stationed at the foot of
the Capitol. He would arrive breath
less ahead of "the greatest show on
earth" 50 that all might be gathered
Evening star., 1935-11-10
LAMS0N CASE DELAYED
Defense Asks Appeal, Seeking to
to Move to u. s. Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, November o Up.
The David Lamson wife murder
case was thrust back into Federal
Court hands today.
Defense Attorney Leo r. Friedman
asked Federal Judge A. F. st. Sure TO
allow appeal from decision yesterday
denying removal of the trial from
Santa Clara County to Federal Dis.
trict Court here.
Judge st. Sure indicated he would
announce his decision about the
middle of next week. In any event.
start of the accused former Stanford
University Press managers trial is
expected to be delayed again. 1t
was scheduled November 10 at San
Jose.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
MORE RELIEF FUND.-
REQUESTS IN VIEW
Terrific Roar Expected
From States When Direct
Aid Money Stops.

This is the first OF series OF
articles analyzing the economic
and political effects, probable de-
pelopments and early sndgs OF
President RooseveIt's $4,000 900, 900
job program. The series is pritten
BY a Washington correspondent
who is touring the Eastern. Mid
,pestern and Southern States.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
"a Sets of Twins in Town.

LIBERTY, S. c. R.-Residents
here can see double and be certain
their health Is good. The town, with
population of 2.128. boasts of "a
sets Of twins and ! set of triplets.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Mushrooms Kill Seven.

Mushrooms are reported to have
caused the death of five children and
two adults in Sasholm, Hungary.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Blackmailers Hit.
Japan is warning on blackmailers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Pug Kicked.
Out After
|. A. Fiasco

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. (U.P)-
The state athletic commission,
reaching through fogs of suspicion
kicked up by the latest fight fiaSco
at the Olympic, "Wednesday handed
o ut temporary suspensions to
Butch" Rogers, heavyweight, his
manager, Bill Miller, and Promoter
Joe Waterman.
Rogers was chased to the canvas
in the third round of scheduled
10-rounder Tuesday night with
Hank Bath, latest protege of Jack
Kearns, former manager of Jack
Dempsey. Rogers claimed he had
an injured" shoulder.
In handing out the temporary
suspensions "for the good Of the
boxing game" DR.. Harry Martin,
state athletic commission chairman,
said X-rays failed to disclose the
injured" shoulder.
'The X-ray showed no bone in
jury and after a thorough going
over 1 found no evidence of any
kind of an injury to Rogers shoul-
der" Martin said. "As result of
these findings, I have ordered the
suspensions OF Rogers, Miller and
Waterman for the good of the box
ing game"
Martin said there would be an
investigation"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
NYU Fights
For Choice
At Pasadena

NEW YORK, Nov %. UP)-NeW
York University'S all conquering
eleven stakes it's Rose Bowl hopes
against Fordham in Yankee stadium
today
Triumphant seven straight times
this season, the violet-clad gridders
will be heavily favored to oppose
Stanford in the huge Pasadena sta
dunn on New Years day if they
win their last and most severe test
of the 1885 campaign
Would Be Climax
Victory would climax the most
successful season in the history of
a school which has been playing
football since 1895. Not once since
then has an N. Y. U. team gone
through a campaign undefeated or
united.
Upwards of $4,000 will jam the
huge baseball arena to see whether
this 1885 squad, composed almost
entirely of youngsters gathered
from the sidewalks Of New York,
can do better than the teams Of 1909
and 1926.
Both those elevens also went into
their final games with flaWless rec
ords. But Lehigh tied the 1909 out
fit and Nebraska defeated the 1926
team, 15-7.
Slight FavOrite
Fordham will enter the game a
slight favorite purely because 1t has
encountered much sterner oppoSl-
ton than its rivals of New York.
The Rem eleven, rated one of the
strongest defensive combinations in
the country, held mighty Pittsburgh
to a scoreless tie and week later
fought TT draw with st. Mary's.
Its only loss was 900 early sea-
son whipping by Purdue while its
most notable triumph was 1877 over
Vanderbilt.
N. Y. u, with almost the same
lineup which won only three games
last year, has rolled up 206 points
against seven opponents and boasts
a passing attack which professional
football coaches have claimed Is the
best they've ever seen on a college
gridiron.
Beat Carnegie Tech
The Violets' outstanding triumph
was 25-6 over Carnegie Tech. In
their last game, they humbled
Rutgers 48-0, and that was the team
which led Princeton for three
periods.
That victory sends them into
Yankee stadium as one of the only
five unbeaten united elevens IN the
country and leading candidate for
the Rose Bowl bid. Two OF the per-
feet record teams-Minnesota and
Princeton-can't accept an invita-
ton. Texas Christian and Southern
Methodist, the remaining pair
clash on Saturday and chances are
neither will receive much considera-
ton by Stanford if N. Y. U. ROUNDS
out a perfect year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
MICKEY SAYS
"YES-NO" IN
PRO MANNER

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - UR) -
Mickey Cochrane today scooped up
the names of Aloysius H. Simmons
and Hankus-Pankus Greenberg and
pegged them right back at report
ers for perfect "yes and no" play
Was it true that Al Simmons, big
Polish pellet FOUNDER of the Chi
cago White Sox, was shifting to the
world champion Detroit Tigers?
And what did Mr.. Cochrane have
to say about published reports that
his first baseman Hank Greenberg,
would hold out for $4,000?
Becomes High-POwered
1t was evident right off, from
Mickey'S handling of these queries,
that he had become a high-poWer-
ed executive indeed since the De-
troit vice presidential bonnet was
planted recently on his shock of
black hair.
Concerning Al Simmons, the vet
eran Outfield who had a compare
lively poor season at bat with the
Chisox: Yes, Manager Mike was
interested in Big Al,-and no, Vice
President Mike wasn't interested in
him.
And what about Greenberg's re-
ported holdout threat? "Oh, Hank
Hank and 1 always get along
fine We won't have any trouble
about salary, I'm sure Unfor-
tunately, just then reporter men
toned the fact that Greenberg had
a fine season last year, and that
doubtless Hank was just sharpen
ing up his axe in the Bronx, get
ting ready to chop out nice hunk
of salary for 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Cattle Official
Tours Valleys

Completing a tour of pure bred
guernsey herds in Imperial ana
Yuma Valleys, Jack Robinson, west
ern representative of the Amerl-
can Guernsey Breeders association
left here Wednesday. Before depart
ing Mr.. Robinson told Walter b.
Havekorst, head of the local Guern-
sey breeders that he was well sat
isfied with the progress being made
by breeders in this county and across
the Colorado river in Arizona. He
discussed with Mr.. Havekorst ana
other breeders a contemplated tour
next spring of all the pure bred
Guernsey herds in this territory as
an educational project and to en-
courage the breeding of these ami
mails.
Mr.. Robinson has his headquar-
ters in Portland, oregon, and visits
this section periodically, his last
visit being a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

of the F.. w. WoolWorth company
may negotiate for the purchase of
the ST. Louis Browns, it was indi-
Gated Wednesday night.
Smith has invited friends and
business associates to meet with
him Monday night, looking toward
a possible purchase. He was out of
the city today and a secretary said
he would not return until Monday.
Discussing the plan, Smith wrote:
This, in a sense, is a civic mat
ter. On the other hand, some of us
who have been thinking the matter
over believe it an excellent invest
ment."
Miss Ella M. Jacoby, co-eXecutor
Of the estate which owns the
Browns, said she knew of no pur-
chase plan.
IF Mr.. Smith is inviting syn
dicate to purchase the Browns, I
have not been informed of the deal, y
she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
RYAN QUOTES
ODDS ON BIG
GRID GAMES

NEW YORK, Nov. %. (U.P)-Ryan
and Company, Wall Street commits
sioners, quote the following odds on
Thanksgiving and Saturday foot
ball games:
Fordham 6-5 over N. Y. U.
Kansas 8-6 over Missouri.
Catholic 6-5 over North Carolina
State.
Alabama 81 over Vanderbilt.
Pitt 2-1 over Carnegie Tech.
Penn 81 over Cornell.
Nebraska 2h-1 over Oregon
State.
st. Mary's 2-1 over Washington
State.
Temple 81 over Bucknell
Arkansas 8-5 over Tulsa.
Colgate Al over Brown.
The following are 2-3, take your
pick:
Kentucky-Te
Texas A. & M.-Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
to
Make Stand
AT Brawley

It's Thanksgiving, but If any
thing is given it won't be with thanks
when the Bulldogs of the border in
wade the north-end at O'Clock TINS
afternoon in an effort to down the
Wildcats of Brawley for the high
school football championship OF I'M
perial Valley.
Four years ago the same teams
met with a title at stake. BraWley
was victorious. CaleXico went TO
the dogs. Only last year the Bull
dogs hit rock bottom, completing
their season with only one victory.
Now the boys from the border are
back in championship stride and for
the first time in several years the
the Calexico student body is clam
oring for a title.
Calexico proved its spirits were
high by riding handsomely over III
Centro last week, performance II
has confidence will be repeated on
the Brawley gridiron.
Brawley is displaying the same de-
termination. Undefeated in league
competition, the Wildcats are in
tent on keeping their record clear
The north-end is demanding the
tatle. A victory or tie will fulfill this
demand.
When the teams line up there
will be only one substitute on the
field. King will start in the right
tackle position in place of Van Liere
for Brawley. The regular has been
sick in bed with the flu and will not
be able to suit up. The only other
player on the field whose health
may slow him down or eradicate him
from the field altogether is Quar-
terback Minter of BraWley. He has
been i'll all week and Coach Mar
vim Clark has kept him from prac-
ticing.
The probable starting line-ups
will be:
CALEXICO pos. BRAWLEY
Eady Observation-Disclosures. Morrisette
Left End
Left Tackle
Yturralde ................. kissee
Left Guard
Anderson .........a... merritt
Center
Mia Allcll
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Samana ........... Lewis
Right End
Nazabal .................. Riley
Full
SdSd l
Left Half
AinduOI Il OW1eT
Right Half
moreno .,....... ........... Minter
Quarter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Bowl Picker
Remains Mum

TANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Nov. 23. W.P) - Stanford's one
man committee in charge of
picking Rose Bowl opponents for
the perennial Pasadenans from
PalO Alto maintained stony
silence tonight as speculation on
the subject ran rife and rumors
were tossed about in Pacific
coast gridirOn circles.
The committee, composed sole
fy of Alfred G. Masters, gradu-
ate manager for the institution,
admitted that he alone will
choose the eastern--Or Texan
opponent for the Cardinals, but
right now "hasn't the faintest
idea" what team it will be.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
[NEW BOOKS
|, CENTRIC PUBLIC LIBRARY

Fiction
Mottke The Thief" Sholem
ch: peter In Peril" victor
tJges; "Quick Triggers" Eugene
|nningham; Home Ranch" VIII
mes: "All The Young Men, OIL
La Fargo; 1.-The Best British
|ort Stories 1885, Edward j..
|Brien ed; THE Wish Child Ina
bd9l
NOn-FictiOn
Musicians Talk" Leonora w.
|msby: THE Reptile Book" Ray
bnd L. Ditmars; "The Distant
Eze" Chas. j. Finger; "F'unda-
initials of Dairy Science" "The
br of the Copper Kings" G. B..
bsscock; Phantom Crown" Ber-
Il AIarding; Trains" Robert S.
(nry: California" Rockwell D..
bnt: Limitation of Power OF Su-
eme Court" Julia johnson comp;
|ur Wings Grow Faster" Grover
|ening: "Old Jules" Mari San
!: Testament of Love-" Hubert
Fnpson; 1.-The Book of Day,
las. F.. Wishart.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
LOyOla Lions
Prep for Row

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. U.P)-
Loyola's disgruntled Lions plowed
through a heavy scrimmage against
Santa Clara plays Wednesday in
preparation for their Sunday bat
tie here. Lion hopes Of winding up
the season with a victory received
a blow when it was announced that
Tom Wilson, husky end hurt in the
UCLA game will be unable to play
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

iiCro 8 COuchdOWnS after rambling
timely through the Holtville line.
20 S}Guin was the stellar junior
offense and defense. Bob DOM
lgoni, who hasn't seen an entire
aarter of action all season, took
, the eudgel for the senior calss
outplaying most of the regulars.
Stab For Glory
Holtvllle'S stab for glory was
llllant one, but as brief as it was
llliat 1t came in the first
larter with display of aerial
Feworks made up of lateral and
rward passes. After that, the
King glory faded into dogged
SiStance.
Coach WI S. Taylor of Ell Centro
rrled out his announced inten-
pm by sending in an entire Sc
or lineup to start the game, then
ing a team made up entirely of
phomores and juniors.
The Ell Centro seniors started out
the sluggish manner which has
laracterized the Spartan team this
lar. The old hands failed to score
iring the first period. However,
ben the gun ended the initial
tarter Ell Centro had the ball on
|e visitors one-yard line stripe.
be underclassmen pushed it over
one play of the second stanza.
with one score and a conversion
BoatWright made both of them
their credit, the Spartan team
1896 went places and did things.
Guin broke away for the first
WINS before he ran 40 yards to
e goal. The score was void, how
|er, and Is yard penalty for
piping on the part of Ell Centro
t the ball back in the middle of
field. The game hadn't gotten
along before Boatwright plow-
his way through the Holtville
'Ward wall, into the secondary,
id On down to the goal for the
tond touchdown by virtue of a
yard run.
Pressed by the brilliant perform
ce Of the underclassmen, the Sc
.prs went into the game in the
[rd period and ran up another
bre. 1t was Gene Wagner who
rried the mail over the line for
Is latter score. Bob Fox failed
lxick the extra DOint
A mixed team of seniors and un-
rclassmen in the final period out
kyed Holtville more than ever.
Swingle intercepted a Viking
IS in the middle of the field and
ter racing 40 yards, flipped
leral to Wagner who took the
ll over for the score.
bominigoni exhibited his ball
rrying ability in this last quarter
d showed up the majority OF the
il hands.
Thd Spartans scored their last
IchdoWn in the closing minutes
plav. It was Boatwright again
bo wards and another score. Boat
lights pass to Earl Smith who
Blk it in the end zone was good
the extra point.
,aterals and passes on the part
the vikings showed great pos
bility if only they had been
bught of sooner-or put INTO use
.lier in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
High School Grid Title
At Stake in N0rth>End
UCLA GRID
STAR OUT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)
Bob McChesney, captain and
left end of the University of
California at Los Angeles foot
ball team, will spend the rest
of his college grid career
watching the Bruins from the
sidelines, the faculty decided to-
day.
McChesney, senior, was de-
clared ineligible because of "fail-
ure to maintain adequate schol-
astic standing" as mid-semester
grades were posted.
He was the second regular TO
be dropped from the team by
faculty orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Trojans Eased
Thru Workout

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. WP)-
Trojans of University of Southern
California went through a light
workout at Bovard field Weines-
day after returning from South
Bend, Ind, and a defeat at the
hands of Notre Dame.
Regulars were excused, ami the
second team took the field alone,
with Glenn Thompson, who scored
one of uses touchdownS against
the Irish, at fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
CKFARMER WARNS NATION
70 SHUN OLYMPIC CONTESTS

try in the games would be grave
mistake"
THE Hitler government has vio-
lated the true Olympic doctrine -
Farmer said. "I have a deep af-
fection for Germany, and helped
Germany get the games for next
year l know at heart the Ger
man people and the ati letic lead
ers would be true to Olympic prin-
ciples."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
OUTSIDE NAG
CLEANS BOOK
ON S. F. TRACK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 28 <Up)-
A ST. payoff by Jay L., rankest of
outsiders, in the fourth race went
on Bay Meadows mutuel records
Wednesday as one of the greatest
upsets of the fall San Francisco
track season.
Claiming fewer hackers than any
other entry in the event, Jay L.,
showed a fast finish, and startled
a large mid-Iweek crowd by nosing
out Bens Hope and Rufle at the
wire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

carried The EI Centre Arabs
through most successful cage sea-
son last year. They will be back
fighting for their old positions
against the competition of young
sters just up from high school.
Withrow, Scroggins, Smith, Hol-
brook and Gilliland are all from
high schools and ready to demon
strate their prowess in junior COL
lege competition.
Such teams as Phoenix, a New
York Negro team, Gila, Brawley
and San Diego Army and Navy
academy are being contacted for
schedule, Coach R. R. Taylor, Ell
Centro Junior college mentor, said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

ically acknowledging" the games,
seeking to use them as spurious
publicity for Germany's own po-
litical program, and in reality
dominating behind the scenes all
preparations for the games"
Farmer recently completed a ma
wide tour to determine atti-
tllde of American athletes toward
the games and expressed con-
viction participation of this coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

Chancellor Adolph Hitler Of Ger
many, the tall, wrinkled promo
tional genius declared next years
Olympic games would be held in
IAN un-Olympic atmosphere, under
un-Olympic conditions, notwith-
standing any disciplined efforts
the German public may present out
wardly"
He charged Hitler with "hypocrit-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Deaf Man Hears Minister
First time In Years

After using OURINE, the pre-
paration of an European specialist,
only short while, Joseph Mere
dith of Ontario, Canada, reports
that "all the head noises have gone
and I can hear people talking. I
heard the minister read the Scrip
'ture for the first time in two years"
If you are hard of hearing, bothered
by head noises, ear-aches, ringing
and buzzing in ears, sick with the
dread of approaching deafness, get
OURINE today. Easy to use. Relief
is quick. Costs only few cents a
day. Money back if not satisfied.
CHRISTENSEN PHARMACY
594 Man Street
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

h r,0S ANGELES, Nov. %. (U.P)-
lck Farmer, gray-haired former
lwspaper copy-boy who promoted
h worlds biggest athletic carni-
1.-THE 1882 Olympic games
|ednesday night advised Ameri-
In athletes to stay out of the
! 3e games in Berlin.
Is a vigorous personal attack on
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Junior Collegians
Due for Practice

With lettermen suits this and five 1884 high
E Junior College will
preparations basketball schedule several
years.
Nostrand the who
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

-opsided TussIe
Closes 81 to o:
Three Men Star

"A badly over-matched Hotville Union high school
otball team defeated "a to the Ell Centre field
ednesday night by Ell Centro team sparkplugged by
junior and senior
Eugene Boatwright, sophomore scored three of Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
ST. LOUIS SYNDICATE
MAY PURCHASE TEAM

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. UP)-A syn
dicate of local sportsmen, headed
by Walter M. Smith, general man.
ager for the southwestern district
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

Carnation Matador Masterpiece
from Carnation Farms, Seattle, was
grand champion Holstein bull at
the National dairy show in st.
Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

The Yakima valley, Washington,
will produce about 1000 pounds Of
peppermint oil this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

CALIFORNIA; quota of potatoes for
next year is 100000 bushels; Ida
no gets 16,833,000 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

All cattle in Washington must be
be- from contagious abortion by
Rnuary l, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

Boats loaded 1865 cars of apples
and 900 cars of pears at Seattle
and Tacoma in three weeks.