davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-17

rioIlQd Ill Oue Oh billy OmltQS S 19l b
buses and once driving from Orlando
to Sarasota with Arch Mcdonald in a
borrowed car at am.
Getting tips on a Senator
Tiger deal which would have
brought Pete Fox, Eden Auker
and Jake Wade to Washington
for Newsom. Also getting a tip
on q Lefty Gomez-for- Newsom
trade.
March-Watching Mickey Cochrane
OF the Detroits walk up to AL Simmons
before an exhibition game and telling
the greatest right-handed slugger in
history that he had been sold to
Washington for the waiver price. In
terviewing Simmons and writing that
AL was glad to escape the unmerciful
riding of Tiger fans. Peeking over
the shoulder of Cartoonist Jim Berry,
man in Orlando and wondering how
he does it. And shaking in your boots
when Photographer Elwood Baker
sneaked behind the plate to shoot a
daring picture for the sports pages.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

TINE case of Harry Kipke at Mich
igan brings up the old argu-
ment again as to how much
u coaching and how much ma
terial play In seasons count.
Harry proved at least that he knew
how to handle good material-and not
50 many have shown how to take in
ferior material and beat better teams.
Anyway, the thought of Michigan
coaching takes one back about SO years
to new arrival from the West. His
name was Hurry-Up Yost.
Yost began at West Virginia as q
player and moved to Lafayette. Later
he toiled in California, at Nebraska
and Kansas.
But the big turn in Wolverine for
tunes came when a tall, shaggy-haired,
broad-shouldered young fellow blew in
from California with a pair of young
fellows by the name of Heston and
Gregory.
Material Now Main Factor.
THERE were Neil Snow, Swecley,
White and Boss Weeks already on
hand at Ann Arbor when the simeon
broke
Before any one knew what was TAX
ing place, Michigan was beating rival
teams 40 and so to 0-or 120 to 0. The
Wolverine was running up point
minute-and this lasted for the better
part OF five years.
The Middle West always has believed
that the Michigan teams of 1901, 1902,
1903 and 1904 could have beaten the
pick of the East-at time when Yale
was at her peak with Gordon Brown
and others. The Wolverine uprising,
starting with Yost's arrival, gave
Michigan football tradition unsur-
passed for more thar 80 years. But
times have changed.
Fine football has spread all over
the map. The hunt for material has
surpassed the pursuit of gold and
ivory and oil. This hunt is Nation
wide, where there are gaps in over
200 well-known teams to fill each
fall
There are now SO many good coaches
that material is the main factor.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

MISUNDERSTANDING Buddy Lewis the
most valuable player on the Washing
ton club. Receiving a nasty letter
from suspiciously well-informed
George Washington rooter, who asks
the managing editor for your Job on
the grounds that you don't appreciate
football progress, etc Getting a kick
out OF the way the Maryland-G George
town game has grown up and batting
out three columns on a great game.
Soup for Nuts, Said Joe.
DECEMBER-Going to the winter
baseball meetings, thinking that
Griffith and the Washington ball club
are going to trade their way from sixth
place to the first division. Standing
on marble hotel floors that get harder
by the minute. Haunting Grif and
Harris by the hour and then getting
more dope in a minute from the
newspaper crowd at the free bar.
Writing the Linke-for- -Hogsett trade
and thinking of ole Cronins descrip-
ton, soup for nuts
Waiting in Chicago for the
Redskins and having the vigil
rewarded with the most thrilling
game you ever saw.
Feeling a sort of a personal loss
when the Redskins collect only s237
apiece and trying to figure a way for
the pro finalists to reap a more fitting
reward. Tingling all over in the Red
SKINS clubhouse after the game, when
Coach Ray Flaherty and Assistant
Coach Roy Baker walked around with
misty eyes and gravely shake hands
with Sammy Baugh and Cliff Battles
and Turk Edwards.
Waiting for new year to begin
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Maryland VS.. Michigan, College
Park, Md, 8:15.
Catholic University VS.. Hudson
College, Catholic University gym,
8:15.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers. Millersville, Pa.
Roosevelt vs.. Mount Rainier High,
Roosevelt High gym, $3.50.
Western VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Bethesda, Md, $3.50.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Charlotte
Hall, Md.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Southeastern University VS..
Shepherd State, Y. M. c. A., 8:l5.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Elizabeth
town, Elizabethtown, N. j.
Montgomery Blair vs.. Alumni,
Silver Spring, Md, 8.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
ROmp for GEORGETOWN.

Totals---14 3 81 Totals Ill 4 26
Referees-Messrs. Mention Uoyola) and
Chase maryland
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Moving North With the Mats.

A PR1L-Moving North with the
Senators and running into the
usual rain in Chattanooga. Skipping
the tornado and flood area of Rome
and Cordele, Ga, and hitting Cas-
Evening star., 1937-12-17
By GRANTLAND RICE.

case of Harry Kipke at Mich
igan brings up the old argu-
ment again as to how much
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
Demonstrations At
Experiment Station

Seeding demonstrations to show
the proper methods for planting the
new pasture and hay crop of pur-
pie vetch and oats were conducted
Friday afternoon at Meloland EX-
pertinent station by L. G.. Goar, su-
perintendent.
This new crop developed last win
ter at Meloland, has such excellent
possibilities for farming in Impe-
rial Valley that hundreds of acres
are being planted to it this fall. In
answer to many requests for infor-
nation as to seeding methods, Goar
held this demonstration which was
attended by so many farmers that
cars lined both sides of the long
station driveway to the road.
Goar demonstrated two methods
of seeding, one by broadcasting the
seed and the other, by use of a
grain drill attached to the tractor
The latter method is more salts
factory, he said, since by this means
seed is planted at a more uniform
depth and distance assuring a better
stand for the amount of seed used.
With the grain drill two mixtures
of vetch and oats were demonstrat-
ed: one using six pounds of vetch
to one of oats and seeded at the
rate of 55 pounds to the acre, and
the other, of four pounds of vetch
to / y of oats, seeded at the same
rate. The latter mixture is better
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
WORK
DONE IN VALLEY BY
EOUR-H CLUB BOYS
PHOrO-ENGRAVlNC

Imperial county is doing of the most outstanding
pieces of All club work in the entire state of California;
according Glenn Waerhouse state All club leader who
addressed the county leaders this week dinner meet
ing Thursday at the California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
VALLEY WINTER
CROPS MAKING
RAPID STRIDES

Fall crops are being harvested
and winter crops in the valley are
making rapid growth, with the fall
indication pointing to another sue
cessful season.
Milo maize harvest is just getting
underway and prices are favorable,
growers being offered S25-27 ger
ton on contracts.
One more cutting OF alfalfa hay
will take place within the next
few days and with the strengthen
ing of the market grower antici-
pate higher prices for this last
cutting
Date harvest is also beginning and
will continue through the fall sea-
son.
The pea harvest will probably
begin about Nov. |. The crop is
making a nice growth, said B. "A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er. and weekly dustings. either by
plane or power listings, are taking
care OF looper infestations.
Early lettuce fields are greening
ever, new stands of alfalfa are
making their appearance paintings
of carrots, late lettuce. flax, sugar
baots are continuing.
Asparagus harvest is getting, un-
der way with the smaller grades
being shipped to Los Angeles and
the larger grades east. Market
conditions are fair but no reports
have been received yet from east
ern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-PreSs
FEEDER CATTLE,
SHEEP BELOW
PREVIOUS YEAR

Feeder cattle and sheep are be-
ginning 10 be shipped to Imperial
Valley although the numbers are
somewhat smaller than in previous
year said B. A. Harrigan. agri-
cultural commissioner.
Feeder cattle are coming from
the outheastern states, New Mex
ice Utaa and Nevada.
The number Of feeder sheep is
to date cons lerably under that
for last wear.
Since the states which ordinarily
ship fsedsr cattle end sheep to
Imperial Valley have had good feed
crCps this year and since more pas
ture than usual is available. the
movement Of feeders is lighter at
present Wit cold waatcer Prob
ably sheep viii Be shipped 10 the
valley for lambing.
For the past few wears from CO.
10000 head c. feeder cattle have
been Shipp- to the valley and from
80-l00000 head of feeder sheep.
During the drought years shipments
were particularly heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
RECLAMATION
MEET ENDS

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. l6. CUP)-
The sixth national convention of
the National Reclamation assoeia
ton closed here today with the
organization on record as favoring
comprehensive development of wa
ter conservation by federal and
state governments, but opposing the
establishment of regional admin
strative agencies under federal au-
thority.
Reno, New. was selected as the
1898 convention city.
The delegates unanimously pas
sed q resolution favoring the COM
prehensive action Of federal and
state governments for the develop
ment Of stream systems and equit-
able distribution of water. but op-
posing enactment of legislation
which would take from the several
states the contrcl and administra
ton. including the determination
of the kind and use Of water re-
sources within their own boundar-
les
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
Havekorst Entry
Leads List For
Best Producers

PdlSy, OWlleu Dy Tie I1dNehOISC
Guernsey farms, has the record
for the 10 hignest producing cows
under test in the Imperial County
Farm Bureau COW testing asSo-
citation during the month of Sep
tember. Patsy'5 production record
is l,065 pounds of milk and 59.6
pounds of butterfat
Owners OF the next highest pro-
ducing cows in the order of pro-
duction records are: w. A. Scheni-
man. w. A. Scheniman. Havekorst,
Scheniman, H. G. Farnsworth, d.
w. Bucket. A. A. Moline. Havekorst,
Scheniman.
In Glass B. 10 highest producing
first calf heifers tested during Sep
tember. FarnsworthiS Louise leads
the list with milk production OF
74l pounds and butter fat produc-
ton, 40.8. Others, in the order of
records are owned by D. w. Bucket,
Scheniman, Havekorst, FarnsWorth,
Scheniman, FarnsWorth, Scheni-
man. Moline, Havekorst.
Scheniman is high in the list of
owners of the best five cows in one
herd, the others, in order of score,
being Havekorst, Farnsworth, Mo-
line, Bucket.
Dairymen who have won points
in the monthly classes for the
period Dec. 1886 to Sept 1887, in
the order of scores are: Farnsworth,
Scheniman, Havekorst, d. w. Buck
ell, H. l., Russell, Ben Sunderman,
E. j. Mulligan, Donald Mason, John
Mazenauer Earl v. C. Northrop,
M. P Holiday and sons, Carl Loch-
er, A Landolt, A. A. Moline.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

Lee Landerman, assistant farm .ad-
visor and All club leader.
Mt. Signal recently elected the
following officers: j. r. Henry,
president; Beatrice Gomez. vice
president; Shigeko Oyenoki, secre-
tary; H. ]. Golf, treasurer.
Leaders are: Mrs. L. V. Upholt.
Mrs. M. Havens, Mrs. Lula Kimber-
ling, Mrs. Goldie Laughlin, Mrs.
M. Fiesta, Miss r. Brockman, B.
Kimberling, H. Carr.
George Procsal is president OF
Acacia All club; Claradehl Graves,
yice-president; Louise Mcbride. sec
retary; Gertrude Pinter, treasurer;
Frances Bloemsma, reporter: John
Lee Corfman, leader.
Calipatria club recently organized
and elected its officers as follows:
Lewis Copeland was chosen presi-
dent for the third time: Stanley
German, vice-president; Mary Har-
ding, secretary; Grace Smith. trea-
surer; Lavonne Wallace, welfare
chairman.
Seeley club officers are: Joyce
Lewis, president; Richard Slayton,
Vice-president; Richard Hui, secre-
tary; Bob Graham, treasurer; We
ell Wilkerson, reporter.
McCabe All club has not COM
pleted organization but work is
under way under the direction OF
the following capable leaders: Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Harrington, Mrs. L.
Sariego, Mrs. Mary @. Moody, Will
liam y. Osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
Homecoming Draws
1000 at HoItviIIe

Holtvilles annual Homecoming
get-together drew crowd of about
1000 at recreation park, Friday
night. The chamber of commerce
sponsored the annual event, and
all the rural schools and the high
school participated in the program.
Students from Verde, Palmetto, Ala
mitos, Highline, Sunset school, East
side, Holtville Grammar school and
Holtville high school were there.
Wade Cook acted as master OF
ceremonies at the following pro-
gram:
Boys drum and bugle corp, Fred
L. Goode; group singing, numbers,
Sunset school; folk dance, II girls
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
Farm Problem to
Be Aired at Meeting

LOS ANGELES. Oct. l6 Current
phases of the constantly changing
farm labor problem will come be-
fore the statewide agricultural COM
mittee of the California State
Chamber of Commerce, which will
hold an all day session October %,
at the Hotel Biltmore. Agricultur
lists from every section of the State
will be here for the conference,
which is being held in conjunction
with the twelfth annual meeting of
the State Chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

Of upper grades, EaSIsIue SCHOOL,
group singing, by Palmetto; tap
dancing, Dovy Leslie and Patricia
Flores of Alamitos; talk by E. Jes-
sen, president chamber of COM
merce; folk dance, Holtville gram
mar school; folk song, girls, Ver-
de school; duet by Annie Marie Pfis-
ter and Katharine Anne Ritter,
Highline; girls glee club, Holtville
Union high school; tap dance, gram
mar school girls of Holtville; duet,
Fred Strahm, John Schults, and Joe
Muller; dance, Peggy Verdugo and
Richard Casteline; orchestra num-
bers, Holtville grammar school, Fred
L. Goode.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

if the crop is to be pastured since
it has larger cereal quantity.
This new pasture crop provides
a long felt need since it can follow
spring and summer crops and is
out of the way in the spring in time
for planting of corn and similar
crops.
1t can be pastured twice during
the winter after which cutting of
hay may be obtained, or it may be
grown entirely for hay. In either
case it provides a winter feed crop
which has the added advantage OF
being a soil conserving crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
FROST PROVES
REAL BLESSING

Last winters frost which worked
such havoc in the winter grape
fruit crop may have proved a bless
ing in disguise, said B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner.
Growers, in order to salvage the
frozen fruit which could not be
shipped as fresh fruit. turned to
the canneries. selling the fruit for
canned juice. This in turn created
such demand for the canned prod
duct that this year various con-
Germs are offering to contract fruit
for as much as S15-16 per ton. The
smaller grades of fruit may be turn
ed over to the canneries for Juice,
leaving the best grades for the
fresh fruit market, relieving pos
sibility OF too much fresh fruit be-
ing put on the market at once.
Grapefruit shipments began the
latter part of September. To date
Imperial Valley Grapefruit Grow
rs association has shipped 20 cars.
the majority going to California
and the Pacific Northwest, two cars
having been shipped east.
The first of desert fruit car sold
this year sold for a little lower
prices than the first car last year
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
WHEAT PLOTS
TO BE TESTED

In addition to planting of flax
and sugar beet trial plots at Melo-
land Experiment station, L. G..
Goar, SUPERINTENDENT. is planting
wheat plots for North Dakota
farmers. .
BY planting them at this season
of the year. in California North
Dakota farmers are saved Just one
year. In return, in North Dakota,
flax experiments are being carried
on for Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17
SPONSOR DINNER

Ell Centro Townsend club is zpon-
soring a pot-luck dinner to be held
Thursday Oct. 81, at 6:30 o'clock
in the high school
Members OF the valley Townsend
clubs have been invited to attend
The affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-17

So outstanding is this work that
the county was chosen to represent
the west recently on a national
broadcasting program and already
many favorable comments have
come in from Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Kansas, and Wisconsin citi-
zens who heard the local club men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-COLORED

MODEL HOME-5O2 21st St. N E.-Small
down payment: balance like rent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

CHRYSLER 81 4-Door Touring Sedan,
demonstration Chinchilla gray finish.
SS7 down, easy terms. See Bob Rutledge'
10 Md. Ave. Hyattsville, Md. CIR. 24l2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan CC7E
Driven only 1000 miles. At 0Ut u
tractivs green finish: large built-in
trunk. Just like new throughout.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth St. N. w. Dist. 9141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

Continued on Next Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

$4,000 THE THE, e q so 5000 Ma Ma
kitchen and bath: refrigeration
on house current.
H. L. RUST CO.
1901 18th St. N. w. MAI. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

Buick 1886 Series II Touring p7AE
Sedan-Tho buyer that wants d fO
class and smooth performance gets
that and more in this beautiful
its built in trunk. its all steel turret
top. its electric clock its twin wind
shield wipers. rear lights and horns,
its practically new tires. Reduced to
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th ST, n, w, Decatur 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Buick 1885 Model Il Trunk e77E

Buick 1885 Model II Trunk @77E
Sedan-Jet black finish is ID G0
flawless; spotless interior; only run
enough to break 1t in right; will give
practically same service as a new car.
Emerson & Orme guarantees 1t for 80
days Car No. 6S2. Trade and easy
@. M. A. C. terms
EMERSON D ORME
II q M SITS. N. w. Dist. 500
BUICK 1880 Coupe, $75; Dodge 80 Road
ster $50; Chrysler '29 roadster. sos:
Hudson 80 coach. 500; many others to
1922 Penna Ave. E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
(Continued)
MONEY TO LOAN-AUTos

QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE CO., 943 N. 7. Ave. MA. 2463.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

1895 International 11z-TOn Hy- pE0E
draulic Dump Truck-Ready OOAO
for work.
1902 18th st. s. e. Lincoln 1878
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

IMMEDIATE CASH
AUTO MART
26O5 Georgia Ave. N. W. co. 727O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

Buick 1889 Sport Coupe-Black QOAE
finish that is perfect. This CDA4O
car is in perfect mechanical condi-
tion, tires are excellent. 1t is equipped
with dual accessory group and has
rumble seat. We cut the price for
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

ChFysleF "6' 1885 FLOOR Sedan QEOE
One of the most popular CDOAO
models on the market today. Beauti.
full dark green finish, U. S. Royal
tires spotless mohair upholstery. See
this value tonight, tomorrow may be
too late. Internationally guaranteed
Convenient terms. This is just one
example of the many bargains to be
had at our new open air showroom.
Drop in this evening and inspect this
huge stock of better used cars.
LII. b. LEARY, JR., g. BROS.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Cor Albemarle Ste
Open Evenings Potomac 1901
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
PERSONAL, LOAN COMPANIE

CHATTEL NOTES BOUGHT-L. buLIeE
923h N. 7. Ave. N. W. MEt. 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S. E.. 625-
Two rooms next bath. refrigeration.
continuous hot water. Adults
SHEPHERD ST N W. l311-Private
home 2 in family; living room combina-
tion kit and dining room; large inclosed
sleeping porch; 2 adults ami: $40.
Adams 1884
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

NEW BRICK HOMES
1894 Rittenh0uss ST. n. w.
Overlooking 18th st. and Rock Creek Park
4 No builder has ever dared make such
an offer
K Unquestionabfy the most value for Your
money
Q Rooms baths.
. Sleeping Porch
o 3 bed rooms
Q Master bed room has 8 windows
Q Finished recreation room in basement
Q Latest type bath fixtures
o Hardwood floors and trim throughout
Q Ample linen and coat closets
. Frigidaire electric ice box
Q Hot water heat
Q Fluid heat oil burner
Q Rock wool insulation
. Screens
Weather stripped
$3.50
Small Cash Payment-S75 Month
Pays everything, interest, taxes, water rent
insurance and curtailment.
AGENT AT SAMPLE HOUSE
EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
STEUART BROS, INC,
1912 9Th st. n. w. Dist. 2434
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13

THE RAVENEL-161O 18TH N. W.
or rooms. kit. dinette. bath shower:
largo closets: S46 and S66 DEC $500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-11

You know why, don't you? Be-
cause just as soon as it becomes a
real nuisance to me I can squash
it,"
"Are you going to tell me where
Jacqueline is. Lutn1an, or are you
not 2"
believe it or not, Charles, the
fact remains that I haven't the
least idea where she is. Except
that she was intending to leave
home and look for a more con-
genial job than being Jim Asson's
wife,"
"All right" interrupted Charles.
"Now listen, Lutman. I'm not
blufing this time. You're quite
right when you say that I've
altered lately; I have altered. I'm
not in the least afraid of you now,
or of what you can do. If you feel
like smashing me, get on with it
and smash me. That threat means
nothing to me now"
There's a song or something,
isn't there, Charles, which says
Amt love grand p"
IT just want you to understand,
Lutman, that this time I mean
what I say, and I'm warning you
that unless you tell me what has
become of Jacqueline, I'm going
straight away to Scotland Yard
and put the police on the trail"
The Colonel chuckled.
IT shall lose no sleep ove1: that,
Charles. They'll probably find her
knitting a jumper in some perfect
ly respectable bed-sitting room in
the suburbs"
well hope so, anyway" said
Stuckey. 'The point is that with
in an hour from now, unless you
call off whatever dirty game you've
got on and tell me where I can see
Jacqueline, the police will be look
ing for her. And if anything hap
pens to her-Good Lord, Lutman,
if you hurt a hair Of her head I'll
smash every bone in your rotten
carcassw
The door was suddenly flung
open, and Jim Asson, slamming it
behind him, came striding into the
room.
What's the game, Lutman? 2" he
demanded aggressively.