davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
5 GIRLS FREE
AFTE R RAID

NEW YORK, Nov. is CU.sJ.
Art for arts sake won a dramatic
victory in Harlem Court yester-
day when Magistrate Thomas
Aurelio dismissed charges Of in
decency against five pretty girls
arrested in the fashionable but
questionable charity show Of the
Society of Illustrators.
Cheers shook the dingy court
room walls as Magistrate Aurelio,
after listening to q detailed ana.
tomical critique of the show by Pa
trolman Joseph Radzuik, granted
a defense motion for dismissal Of
the charges. on the ground that
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
ROCKEFELLER
ASKS CHURCH
UNITY

NEW YORK, Nov. Is U.N.SO.
John D. Rockefeller, jr, believes
there should be q gradual lessen
ing of denomination barriers IN
the Protestant faith and is lend
ing his support and his wealth to
the achievement Of that aim, 1t
was revealed today.
Mr.. Rockefeller, in a letter to
the Northern Baptist Convention
last March which was not made
public until last night, announced
he would contribute no more to
the general Baptist budget and
set forth his conviction that many
Protestant denominations form
"an obstacle to the development
Of the spirit and life Of Christ
among men,"
While Mr.. Rockefeller said he
would no longer contribute to the
budget of the Baptist Church, he
declared he would be glad to give
money to any specific under
takings Of the church which
sought to help Christians, regard
less Of creed.
Faith in Fundamentals
my faith is increasingly center
ed on the few fundamental primer
Piles of Christ's life and teaching
as set forth in the four gospels.
Mr.. Rockefeller wrote. II believe
these principles can be applied
with practical vision and spiritual
power"
Mr.. Rockefeller said he did not
think young people are greatly
concerned about denominational
distinctions that "are bound to
fade in a forward movement OF a
great united church open to all
who seek to follow Christ and
find in him the abundant life.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his father
have given many millions OF dol
lars to the Baptist Church, in
which both were reared.
Open Way for Youth
In his explanatory letter, Mr..
Rockefeller continued that I'VE of
the older generation" should not
discourage or stand in the way OF
youth to rear q better church Tor
the future. He said:
IF the church is to go forward:
if it is to hold the young people Of
today who, generally speaking, are
not greatly concerned about de-
nominational distinctions and have
q decreasing interest in Sectar1an
missions, and if their support OF
its activities is to replaced that OF
older giverS who pass on, these
denominational distinctions are
bound to fade in the forward
movement of q great united
church open to all who seek to
follow Christ and to find in him
the abundant life.
Such q church will, I believe,
meet the needs Of young people
and enlist their support of its
missions at home and abroad.
We of the older generation should
not discourage them or be in
Strumental in leSSening their in
terest by passing on devisive ele-
mentS of our preSent-day re-
ligion. Rather should we work
with them in relegating the nom
essentials to a place of secondary
Importance and stand with them
for the fundamentals of Christian
unity, feeling. confident that on
such a foundation they will rear
a church far better adapted to
the requirements of their day
and generation than any we
could build for them"
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
PROTEST
IS SPURNED

Leon c. Marshall, director Of
the National Recovery Admins
tration, Division Of Review, yeSter-
day walked out on q delegation
from the NRA Union seeking un-
conditional restoration of Henry
Rhine, union vice president, to his
position in the review division.
Contending the recent order
terminating Rhine's services was
"a clear-cut case of union discrim-
nation" the delegation asked Mar
shall to retract statements he had
made that the union vice presi.
dent was inefficient,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
RiVerdaIe Tree Due
To Honor Civic Head

Having secured approval from
the Riverdale (Md) town council,
members of the Riverdale Wom-
ems Club are completing plans
for planting a tree at the inter
section of Lafayette and Wash
ington Avenues in memory Of
Mrs. Frank Barkley, prominent
Riverdale clubwoman who died
three years ago. The ceremony
will be held as soon as the land
at the intersection is graded.
Mrs. Herbert Roby is in charge
of the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Lindberghs Likely
To Visit Mexico Again

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Is GN.SO.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh may make another visit to
Mexico, members of the party of
Mrs. Dwight Whitney Morrow
said yesterday upon their arrival
here. With Mrs. Morrow was her
daughter, Constance; her Son-in-
law, Aubrey Morgan, and her
nephew, Richard Scandrett. They
left for the Morrow home in
Cuernayaca.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
SWope Quits G. E. Post

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. is
GN.SO. - Gerard Swope, ma
tionally known industrialist, today
announced his resignation as head
of the General Electric Supplies
Company, a small subsidiary Of
General Electric Company.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Berrier Is Named
Game Warden Aide

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. Is
(SpeciaD Intent on enforcing
county game laws, the Maryland
Conservation Commission has
appointed j. w. Berrier Of Ira
villa, Md, as assistant to Game
Warden Carroll Waters. A cam
paign to save wild life from
wholesale killing" by hunters has
been staged by the local chapter
Of the Izaak Walton League.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
U. S. Scientist Honored

NEW YORK, Nov. Is GN.S).
DR.. Clinton J. DavisSon, University
of Chicago graduate and former
physics instructor at the Carnegie
Institute Of Technology at Pitts
burgh, has been awarded the
Hughes medal Of the Royal Society
of London, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Mayor-EIect Dead

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. Is
Il. N. 81 .-Mayor-elect John A.
Pilgard, 81, died yesterday at
st. Francis Hospital of complica-
tions after a major operation Oc-
toher 90
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

performers are exempt from re-
Sponsibility for an allegedly OBJ
scene performance. and only the
may be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Rose Bow
Sold Out

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. U.P)-
Stanford University officials today
hung sold out" signs at ticket Of
fices handling advance sales for the
Southern Methodist stanford New
Years day football game in the
Pasadena Rose Bowl.
Al Masters, Stanford graduate
manager, announced the New Years
game a complete sell out after one
of the most surprising ticket rush
es in years.
I've never heard of anything like
it," Masters said. Il knew the tick
cts were going fast, but never real
lied anything like this was going to
happen"
The Rose Bowl committee in
Pasadena informed Masters that
84,474 applications had been receiv-
ed and answered and no more re-
quests for tickets could be answer
ed.
The tickets were placed on sale
Tuesday and sufficient applications
apparently were in the mails by
Friday noon to insure a capacity
crowd, he said.
Those Texas people practically
took the ticket office by Storm" he
remarked.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
T.C.U. in Win
Over Sta. Clara

KEZAR STADIUM, San Fran
cisco. Dec. 8. UP)-A hard-charging,
pass singing football team from
Texas Christian University defeated
Santa Clara University, 10 to 6, IN
an intersectional football game here
before 25 1000 fans Saturday.
The victory, engineered by the
Horned Toads' all-American quar-
terback, Passin' Sammy Baugh, and
bulwarked by the smashing line
play of Darrell Lester, 215 pound
center, completed the Texans sea-
son schedule with a record smudged
only by their 20-14 defeat by South
ern Methodist University q week
ago.
They meet Louisiana State in New
Orleans Sugar Bowl classic on New
Years Day.
Texas Christian decided the
contest before the echo of the
opening whistle had died away.
Baugh booted long, high spiral.
Seramin fumbled, and the Texans
recovered. Baugh passed to Nc
Clurc for the touchdown.
The southwestern increased
their lead to 10 points in the third
period in equally rapid-fire order.
Kline took Santa Clara'S kickoff be-
hind his own goal line, raced 60
yards to the Bronco 40. Two
smaSheS at the line made Is yards.
Baugh rifled a pass to Meyer then
the Santa Clarans tightened. Three
plays failed to gain, and Manton
kicked a field goal from the 26-yard
line.
Greatest Thrill
Alert, ball-hawking Warren Dut-
ton, Santa Clara end, however, pro-
vided the game with it's greatest
thrill. Fighting off steady down.
field march, Santa Clara backed to
their own 80 in the third quarter
Then Montgomery fumbled, and
Dutton picked the ball out of the
air and sped to the Is yard line
where he lateraled to DoWd, just as
the pack caught him. DoWd crossed
the goal line standing up. The try
for point was wide.
Two other times Santa Clara
knocked at the door to victory but
the Texans line was too tough and
the Broncos either lost the ball on
downs or were forced to kick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
WHITE SOX
SCHEDULE u
EXHIBITIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. U.P)-A 27-
game training schedule for the Chi
cago White Sox next spring was
announced today by Harry Grabiner,
vice president.
The first squad of Sox players
will leave for their Pasadena, Cal,
training camp Feb. 20.
Thirteen exhibition games with
the Pittsburgh Pirates and six with
the Chicago Cubs are on the sched-
ule. The pirates will be met from
March % to April 9 in Texas and
Mississippi.
Three games will be played with
the Cubs at Los Angeles, March
14-15, and three at Chicago April
1912.
The Sox will open their exhibi-
ton tour against Seattle at Santa
Monica, March 8. Local clubs at
Yuma, AriZ., Phoenix, AriZ., Tucson,
Ariz., Bisbee, Ariz., and Ell Paso,
Tex, will be met between March
% and 27. Two games are scheduled
with Los Angeles at San Bernar-
dino, March 81 and %.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
AAU Votes 70 Sanction
1895 Berlin OIympics
SAINT MARY'S
LOOMS AS TEAM
TO BEAT in Sc

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. U.P)-
With only three more major foot
ball games scheduled this season
on the Pacific coast, moleskins,
head gear and cleated shoes were
being packed in camphor balls to-
day along with a memorandum that
st. Mary's will be the team to
beat" in 1886.
The Galloping aGels. defeated
only once this year, 10 to 0 by
California, and tied 7 to z by
Fordham and Washington State,
gave some 1900 fans a preview of
what may be expected from the
Moraga Valley next year in rolling
over University of Oregon, 18 to O.,
in Kezar stadium yesterday.
Coach Slip Madigan opened the
game with a starting lineup COM
posed of 10 players who will be
back next year and one senior,
Malcolm Fiese.
The Gaels scored their first
touchdown against the crippled
Oregon eleven in the second period
on a 67 yard run by Hugh Sill and
tailed twice again in the flnal
quarter with five yard smash by
Big Herb Schrieber and a forward
pass to Hallman on the concluding
play of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
SAN MATEO POLO
TEAM WINS FIRST
ROUND OF PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. U.P)-
Eric Tyrell-Martin's San Mateo
polo four spanked by riding,
straight shooting George Pope, jr,
defeated Eric Pedley's Southern
California All-Stars, II to 8, in the
first contest of two-game high
goal California Championship series.
Forty two hunGred spectators
saw Pope lead the northerners to
victory in the six chukker match
with five sizzling goals. Pedley
led the invaders, scoring four goals.
His last goal tied the score at 8
all in the fifth chukker, but the
San Mateans smashed out four
more tallies to regain the lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
DATE SET FOR
CONFERENCE
OF TEACHERS

Teachers of the county Will as
semble in Ell Centro on FRIDAY
Dec. 20. for the annual one-day
institute which will be held in the
high school.
Supt. C. B. Collins has obtained
what he believes to be one OF the
finest programs ever given at any
county institute. DR. Garyson ket-
auver of the school of education
Stanford university, considered one
of the leaders in the educational
field today, has agreed to deliver
one of the institute addresses.
DR.. Will G.. Campbell, of the de,
nartment of education, use, ana
Harold Kingsley, of the division OF
n,blic relations, California Teach
ers' association, are two other out
standing speakers who will appear
on the program.
Imperial County Teachers assoo-
citation will hold its annual meet
inp at this time, electing officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
SMU Completes
Perfect Season
With 24-O Victory


COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
9. UP)-Southern Methodist Uni
versity hurdled the last threat to its
perfect southwest conference season
Saturday by blanking the Texas Ag-
gies "a to 0.
The game was the Methodist's
twelfth victory of the season and
leaves them with a clean record to
meet Stanford in the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena on New Years Day.
A defeat Saturday would have
left the passing Mustangs in a tie
for conference championship with
Texas Christian. The Christians
tackle Louisiana State in the
Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans
New Years Dav.
Bobby Wilson, SINUS miracle"
half-back, ran from his own 38-yard
line to the Aggie goal for q touch
down shortly after the game opened.
The Methodist machine never fall
tered thereafter.
Even drizzling rain, which made
the pigs!.in slippery to handle, fall
ed to halt the Mustangs aerial bar
rage, although it caused discomfi-
ture to 4,500 spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
San Jose State
Beats Hawaiian
Champs Y to Z

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 9. W.P)-
San Jose State College of Califor-
MIA defeated Kamehameha, prep
school champions of Hawaii, 227 in
their intersectional football game
here Saturday.
The visitors from California Scor-
ed in every period to upset advance
predictions which had forecast a
Kamehameha win.
The San Jose victory was scored
over Kamehameha team which in
cluded several alumni former stars
pressed into service because of ill
ness and injuries among the regu-
lar lineup. Man of the alumni play
ers will be in the Honolulu All-Star
lineup which will meet University
of Southern California here on
Christmas day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
A t h | e ic
President n t
Walks Out

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (UP)
American participation in
the 1886 Olympic games in
Berlin became a virtual GER
tainty today. Opponents an
nounced they would continue an
anti-Nazi boycott campaign but
conceded their cause probably was
lost.
Delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the Amateur Athletic union,
on which opponents of participa-
ton had pinned hopes of keeping
American athletes from the games,
voted by a narrow margin yester-
day to certify athletes to the
Olympaid without further investi-
cation of charges that the German
government has violated Olympic
rules by racial and religious per-
SecutionS.
jeremiah T. MahOney of New
York, president of the A.A.U. re-
signed and refused to be a cam
didate for any union office be-
cause of the vote. He also re-
signed from the Olympics COM
mittee. Louis De BenedettO OF
New Orleans followed him from
the committee and three other
committee members absented
themselves from meeting last
night.
Avery Brundage of Chicago, who
led the fight to approve American
participation, was elected president
for the seventh time. He also is
chairman of the Olympic commit
tee. A few hours after the A.A.U.
convention adjourned he began
active preparation to transport
athletes TO Germany.
MahOney said he would con-
tinue his fight against participa-
ton in the games Gas the only
way of preserving the Olympic
ideal" He interpreted the vOt-
ing as moral victory because
active members of the A.A.U.
uniformly voted with him. Brun-
dage won only through the votes d.
of allied organizations, such as
skiing and skating uniens. u.
Randolph Manning, president or
the u. S. Football association, re-
fused to vote and said he con-
sidered il impertinent for SIM
liar organizations to interfere in
A.A.U. internal affairs.
Even with the allied organlza-
tions voting, the last resolution on
the subject voted upon-to SEND a
committee of three men TO Ger
many to investigate conditions
was defeated 58h to 55#.
The convention concluded by un-
animously approving a resolution
endorsing American participation
in the Berlin games, but request
ing the American and international
Olympics committees to dnvestlgate
conditions in Germany caretully
and enforce all the rules of sports
manship.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

The contest was bitterly fought.
The United Press tally sheet show
ed that from scrimmage plays each
team gained 157 yards. Washington
had the edge IL to 8 in the matter
of first downs. use threatened to
score two touchdowns.
Washington could have had one
more with a bit Of luck and might
have added more points had not
the usually accurate toe of quar-
terback Elmer Logg failed him
on two place kick attempts, each
from the "a yard line, after his
mates had worked the ball close
enough for him to boot toward
the Trojan uprights.
use. with Quarterback David
Davis doing most of the tossing,
took to the air to boost the total
Trojan yardage for the day to
244 against 1913 for the Huskies from
Washington. In this respect the
game was a pleasant surprise for
the Huskies, who in losing contests
to Stanford, California and Oregon,
had the yard stick in their favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Golfer Shoots
Par to Defeat
Johnny RevOlta

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 9. UPBob-
by Cruickshank, Richmond, Va. shot
par figures yesterday to defeat john
ny Revolta, P. G. A. champion, in
an 18-hole playoff and win the $500
first place purse in the Orlando open
golf tournament.
He was out in 36, one over par,
but pared stroke from par over the
homeward nine for H. Revolta drop
ped one stroke to par going out and
another coming in for a 73.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

The Tiger and Toban line-ups
were literally sprinkled with former
American players. Fritz Hanson, who
played three years for North Da-
kota State, is the ace ball-toter for
the WinnipegS, and on Saturday he
gave the finest exhibition of run
ming I have seen all year. I talked
to several of the Americans before
the game and they all agree with
Johnny Ferraro, the Cornell star
who now captains the Tigers, who
said the Canadian game was twice
as much fun to play as the Ameri-
can game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
FAKE SANTA
PUT IN JAIL

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. W.P)-A fake
Santa Claus was in Jail today for
attempting to cash in early on the
Christmas spirit. Long white whis-
kers, bright red suit and shiny
leather boots made Edward Hatton,
36. look like an authentic Santa, but
police said he had collected six
dimes while a companion pounded a
drum and falsely represented him
as an agent of the Christian Army
a charity organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
MAN DANCES ON
1O9th BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (UR)-ToolaS
Wildstein was 100 yesterday and
had a cake with 10 candles-one
was to grow on, he said-in the din
ing room of the home of the sons
and daughters of Israel, but he
hopes yet to find "a nice young
girl with plenty of money" He
danced a jig with Miss Rose Leff'
lOl, to the strains of Russian ga
zotsky to prove he would be no bad
bargain"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
6 RID GAM ES
BY United Press

Maryland U. %, Western Mary
land 4.
Southern Methodist "a, Texas
A. & M. 0.
Florida %, South Carolina 0.
Texas Tech Z, Oklahoma City 7.
Washington U. 6, u. c. c. 2.
Texas Christian 10, Santa
Clara 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Washington Held
To 6 z Victory
In y. S. c. Game

MEMORIAL COLISEUM Los Angeles, Dec. 9. (UP)-
25yard touchdown dash in the second quarter was the
margin needed to gain the University of Washington
football victory the University of Southern Cal
fornia before homecoming crowd of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
POCKET BILLIARD
TOURNEY OPENS
IN n. Y. TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. g. Up)-Ed-
win Rudolph of Cleveland and
Marcel Camp of Detroit today were
drawn to play the opening match
Of the world pocket billiards
championship tourney starting at
the Hotel Pennsylvania today. Ru-
dolph is a former champion.
C. w. Bradford of the Low Gap
district, Mendocino county, has
leased 1900 acres Of his ranch to
sheep raisers from Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Col. Pacific
In 19 to Z Win
Over San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 7. UP)-A 79-
yard sprint by Bob Coe early in
the first quarter started Alonzo
Stages College of Pacific team to
1877 victory over San Diego
State.
The run, which took the heart
out of San Diego State, came on
the fourth play. Coe took a punt
and lodged through the whole
State team. His attempted place
kick went wild.
Pacific scored again in the Sec
ond and in the final quarters, with
AL George carrying the ball both
times after passes helped enter
scoring territory.
G. A. Wiebe, plant breeder for the
I n
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

G. A. Wiebe, plant breeder for the
U. 5. d. A, who has been stationed
at Davis since 1929, has been re-
called to Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13

girls, even when they're in the
wrong. But how can I,help them
unless I know just such things!
l told her she and I would work
together to stamp out this dan
gerous, un-kmerican propaganda.
She left me, completely reassur-
ed She's taking the right course
and knows it."
Miss Groves looked at Gale and
went on in her purrlng voice,
"You see how a few words at the
right time can mean everything?
We aren't moing to let employees
of this mill stray into dangerous
'radicalism. We're going to keep
our great big family happy and
intact. Tell me-" her eyes mar
rowed, "do you know of any such
meetings that have been held?"
Gale thought OF Leqta Boiler.
Leota had said there was going
to be a meeting-but not that
there had been one.
"No, Miss Groves"
"Has anyone asked you to join
a group with the idea Of oppos-
inc the company"
ono"
Miss Groves sighed. ''I'm glad
to hear it," she said. "Of course
| it's important to know how far
this disloyalty has gone. Frankly.
] was worried. | called you in
. because | knew YOU were one of
our steady, reliable employees.
Pm sure you understand that re-
bellion of this sort will demand
discipline. The company will be
obliged to punish those who defy
them. And it distresses me be-
cause J love young people and l
know that, underneath, none of
them are really wrong-headed.
They onlv make mistakes"
Gale shifted intentionally. She
remembered Clyde Fisher had
said, Don't waste any time get
ting back" He would be angry
because she had stayed so long.
And why did she have to sit
there, listening to Miss Groves?
How could she get away?
The personnel director went on
slowly, "a bright girl "a girl
who keeps her eyes open-learns
a great many things. And Pm
sure you're a bright girl. If you
have anything to report. from
time to time, l hope you'll come
to see me. ] assure YOU can
make it-well, shall we say, to
your advantage? Can l count on
you, Gale?"
| ITO he nnntinnedl