davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
IS Trucks, Tractor s, Traiiers
36 Used Tires - Auto Acces.

SAVE MONEY
USED CYLINDER heads, recondi-
toned generators and starters.
Everything for cars, trucks and
tractors.
CARTER MOTOR 81 SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone 50
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05

A CHOICE HERD or milk goats for
sale and land to rent to run
them on. T. D. Mccall, Phone
1870, Imperial. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05

CLOSE-IN, private entrance, double
bed, cooler, heater, hot shower.
583 Brighton. 9-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Farm Products
livestock

FOR SALE-40 head fresh COWS
and springers. E. R. Long, Phone
BraWley 8723-R-1. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05

BEDROOM adjoining garage. Pri-
vate bath. Hot water. Suitable
for one. 473 Sandalwood. 10-6
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
HUNTING is a SPORT, the WANTADS your SUPPORT
Farm Implements

NEW FARMALL TRACTOR, also
500 acres cultivating to be done,
new Chevrolet truck and 33-ft.
semi Callahan trailer. See Bert
Purdy, Edgar Implement Store.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05

ROOM FOR TWO gentlemen. Pri-
vate entrance and bath. 582
Wensley. 9-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-05
Rooms For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED front room.
Innerspring mattress. outside en-
trance. 86l Brighton. Phone
1027-W. 1919
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

Cage Class
Invites Fans

The Michigan Chronicle school fol
basketball officials, referees and
fans held at the St. Antoine branch
Y.MC.A. is getting larger and larg-
er every week.
We are never satisfied and so we
are giving you this open invitation
to attend the Wednesday evening
classes from 8 to 9 o'clock. The class
session this week will be held under
the direction Of Benjamin Foreman.
member Of the YM.C.A. mems
basketball team.
This weeks discussion period will
introduce information on another
section Of the official basketball
rule and regulation book. The more
who attend this interesting weekly
class the more exciting Your cage
season will be. All fans are invited
10 attend A special effort is being
made this week TO have all the cap
tains and managers OF the city's out
standing basketball team present. ri
you have a basketball team, We wish
YOU TO write in your name and adj
dress to the Michigan Chronicle
Sports department, 1858 Eliot street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

block. Monday afternoon Lett
stated that Smith was in grand con-
dition, and should be able to take
Mansfield in four rounds. Lett has
his doubts about the bout going the
scheduled ten rounds.
Between Jim Hart. promoter Of
Fairview shows, and copa Dee, the
house will be packed next Friday
night. Popa Dee has already set up
ticket-booth in the Sportsmen
Barber Shop, 2Ol6 Hastings street,
for the Smith rooters to purchase
their paste-boards.'
After Dee sold so many tickets for
the Louis-Pastor fight, he took the
title as worlds greatest ticket seller,
defending his crown against all
corners. II the welterweight show
will be as good as the one the pro-
moter and manager put on while
making the match, It should be a
dandy. Tickets are on sale at 1000
Mack avenue at Fairview and at
2Ol5 Hastings street. The prices are
50 cents general admission and 81
for reserve plus tax.-JfM BUTLER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Grid Player
Praised By
Miller Fan

One Of the student football fans
of Miller high school thinks so muca
Of one of the varsity stars that he
sent in the following information:
The most outstanding football
player Of Miller high school for the
past two seasons has been Thur
mon Hill, left end, who always
plays better and harder than any Of
his teammates. Very seldom does the
opposing team gain any yardage by
running play around HIS side
of the line.
Hill just wades through the ball
carriers interference TO bring the
runner down with the most beauti-
full tackle you'd ever want 10 see
and when ne hits you, noy! You're
hit! He's feet. II inches tall and
weighs about 1877 pounds.
The school coach. says that Thur
mon is the only sure man mes seen
around Miller for some time. He's
not the kind Of player who will keep
you in suspense, but will keep you
thrilled throughout the game with
his undesirable tackles, Hill is
wonderful prospect for some out
of-school-team or some college team
to have. Rudolph Paige.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
HAROLD SMITH SAFE BETTO
WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Wanta place a safe bet on win
ner? Try Harold Smith, former
amateur champion. who will be
cunning Mansfield Driscoll's credit
for beating George Riley last Fri
day night at Fairview arena, 1000
Mack avenue, at Fairview, in their
race for the state welterweight
championship.
With an inspired touch Driscol
pounded a decision over city
favorite George Riley Friday night
in the first heat of the tourney to
the title-house that Commissioner
John Hettche built.
There were many fans who were
pulling for Riley to come out Of his
slow start and pepper Driscol, but
they were disappointed Riley's de-
feat can be contributed 10 the boys
fighting the wrong type Of battle
He got so far behind that it would
have taken Henry Armstrong to
help him catch up.
December first, a new month, and
another show Tor the welterweights
in the second round Of the walter
weight elimination contest to de-
eide the winner Of the state belt
Harold Smith, directed by Popa Dee
worlds greatest ticket-seller, will
meet Mansfield Driscoll at the FAIR
view arena.
According to Dwight Lett, Harold
Smiths trainer, beating Driscol is
like taking a slow jog around the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

the Ineligible PLAYER. What is your
birthdate?" demanded Sabbath. 1t
was after this question that Attel
Day confessed he was II. Coach
Sabbath turned to the rest Of the
group and addressed them, stating
regardless Of the circumstances that
had cost them the game for every
player to go OFT and play his hard
est.
Sabbath's team IS something to
write home about They are fast,
elusive and game as players come.
The colored players Of the football
team who threaten to rule school
leagues are Ivory Mauldin, left end:
Atterl Day, left tackle; Wardell
Lyons. left guard; Louis White,
right guard; Elmer Evans. right
tackle, Nathaniel Garrett right
end: Ulysseus Harrington. right
half back, ahd fullback, William
Heath
Plenty Of consideration should be
given to second stringer Steve
Stalk, white back, who did some
pretty team handling during Thurs
days game.
Sabbath is one Of four teachers
on the staff Of the Northrup school
which is 90 per cent ( ofw orddodl
of which &c per cent Of their stu
dents are colored.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Cage League
Starts Ball
Tuesday Eve

It seems that the State Basketball
League committee will have to put
off the opening OF their season a
few weeks in order to give few
more teams a chance to enter Plans
had been made for the leagues ac-
Invites to start December l.
The State Basketball league meets
every Tuesday night at Brewster
Recreation center, 637 Brewster
street The league IS putting out a
call for all basketball teams in High
land Park, Hamtramck, downtown
and North Detroit to contact them
az once so as no team will be left
out Of their schedule. A meeting
will 3e held next Tuesday night for
the business Of forming a three
month schedule.
Those on the committee are STAN
ley Evans, Joseph Duplessis, Russell
CowanS. S. T. Holland, Shelton
Johnson, Edgar Brazilton and Al
fred Butler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
~ To Sponsor
NeighbOrhOOd
Organic

In view Of the present trend to-
ward decentralization St. Antoine
Y.M.C.A. boys department is going
into the field to organize neighbor-
hood clubs.
According to W. Barton Beatty,
boys work secretary, they feel that
a greater service can be given the
boy il they move into his neighbour
hood where contacts can more d.
rectly be made with the home, the
boy, and in many instances, the
school.
Out Of such an approach the Boys
Work Committee at St, Antoine
feels that a great alliance may be
established with churches and
those community organizations that
are interested in serving TO the best
interest Of the boy.
YM.C.A. BOYS CLUBS
Every boy belongs TO club at
ST. Antoine. II is from the club that
the boy gets his representation in
the senate.
The clubs haze devotional periods
that are planned by the club mem
bers.
Several new clubs have been or
ganized, among which is the Volun-
teer Service club.
NEW MEMBERS WEEK
The purpose Of this new members
week is to better scquaint the new
members with the Y.MC.A. and
the facilities that it offers. Each
member will have the opportunity
of picking the activities that he
wishes to participate in during the
ensuing year.
The Boys department has as its
special duty the preparation Of
Parents Night. Friday, November
"a, 1899, at 1870 pm. The following
program has been formulated;
Music by boys club. What We
Are Doing in the Boys Department
by Roy Morton, chairman, Boys
Work Committee; Parents We
Need, by W. Barton Beatty Jrr
Boys Work secretary; Introduction
to Parents, c. H. Cooper, member
ship secretary, c. S. Chavis, physi-
cal secretary; closing remarks by
Wilbur c. Woodson, executive Sec
rotary; parents gym demonstration,
C. Sterling Chavis and Theodore
VanBuren.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
City Cagers
Favored Over
G.. TrOtterS

According TO Leon Wheeler. d.
rector Of the Detroit representative
team in the Midwest Basketball
league. at last he has secured a
bunch Of players that may gain ma
tional recognition,
Wheeler informed reporters the
other day that there wasn't any
name artist on the team, but the
boys in the varsity places seem to
fit in with the new Detroit style Of
play Talk about being hot, those
boys are sizzlingl Last week they
gave Great Lakes a practice trim
ming, and this Saturday they taught
Harry Suff.n a thing or two about
the cage game
II is getting to be general be-
lief that Detroit may take Harlem
Globe Trotters when they make
their yearly visit to the Brewster
Recreation center gym. 637 Brew
ster street Thanksgiving night. Be-
fore this week, when someone would
speak Of Detroit's chances 10 give
the Trotters a decent battle they
were almost recommended for a
mental examination; but now the
talk is different So sure are De-
troit rooters that Detroit may win
a few Of the clubs are giving pep
and practicing victory
ganoe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
|NORTHRUP JR.
MIG H LOSES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Age Of Team Member
Causes Ineligibility
Ruling
By JIM BUTLER

i RIVER ROUGE, Mich, Nov. "a
SDrama was unfolded Thursday aft
Yernoon in the Northrup Junior high
school locker-room between halves
Of their city championship football
game against strong River Rouge
Junior high school aggregation,
when Coach Clarence B. Sabbath
bawled out one of the members Of
his varsity team for neglecting 10
inform him before game time that
he was ineligible to participate be-
cause he had exceeded the age
limit. Thus dispite Me fact that the
score was 1877 in their favor, the
PLAYERS carelessness cost them the
game the Frank Weber Trophy
and the city championship.
| i was a grim coach who coldly
Questioned the Ineligible player in
the locker room OF the newly built
school. before a Northrum speed
and smash squadron who had run
River Rouge eleven dizzy just to
have the sweet taste Of victory in
their mouths turn bitter during the
rest period at the end of the first
half
Northrup's left tackle, Attrel Day,
had a birthday October % of this
year, making him II years of age.
while the age limit rule for junior
high school athletes states that any
boy over l6 years of age is ineligible
FIR athletic competition.
ItEAM IMMUNE TO DEFEAT
Only deep breath and a plunge
from the city title the, galloping
gridsters of Northrup sprinted for
the lockers between halves know
ing that the next half would soon
be history. They were as nifty
bunch of standouts as you'll ever
see decorate a junior high school
field, or some high schools for that
matter
In their opening game Of the
pigskin season they swarmped
Ecorse 10 to 0; shutout Corperni-
cious Hamtramck junior high
SCHOOL 60; took care Of Harvey
u&owery 10 to 0; beat Salima 10 to 0,
and took Highland Park junior
high school apart 27 to 0.
Sabbath, once the pride Of the
Eridiron field Of Michigan State
Normal, came directly to Northrup
and defeated Ecorse to 0; Highland
Park junior high II to ;Ferndale
1870, and lost the final game Of the
season to River Rouge IA to 0.
HOD OLD ARE YOU?
How old are your asked the
Northrup coach, in the rest period
between halves? Sixteen" replied
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

HAWKINS, Texas, Nov 24-Paul
Quinn dropped 38 to 0 game 10 Jar
Wis college. Coach Mosely's men
opened up in the second. third and
fourth quarters. Dewberry played
center in the place Of injured Par.
ker, Jarvis regular Jarvis had Gar
mon and Hicks as stars. Paul Quinn,
GOrpp
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Bordentown School
Swamps Cheyney 1876

BORDENTOWN. N. J.. Nov. "a
The Bordentown Manual Training
school defeated Cheney Teachers,
80 to 6. Harris, Robinson and Small
scored for Bordentown. McGib-
bonney and Johnson played well
for Cheney This game ended Bor-
dentowa's grid season. The team
has seven victories and no defeats.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Jimmy Webster And
Pace Fight Nov. "a

CLEVELAND. l-ov. "a - Jimmy
Webster, who boxes out Of Toronto
Canada has been signed to meet
Georgia Pace, Cleveland's bantam
weight champion on Promoter Bob
Brickman's first professional show
in the public auditorium, Friday
night, Nov. "a
The match was announced by Dan
Taylor, acting as matchmaker for
Brickman. It will be l0-round
overtime weight affair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
MastOn Team
Leads League
In Bowling
BY ALPHoNso CATO

Now that bowling is going strong
in the Motor City, with Maston
Laundry strong "maple-smashers"
dominating first place position
among the 10 teams that make up
the Motor City Bowling league and
the bowling fever is spreading
among sport lovers Of, both sex,
some say, at least, the game is good
to bring down the waist line, while
others bowl because they love ii.
The question in everyone's mind
now IS who will win the city cham
pionship, although the season is al
the halfway mark. The outcome OF
the Maston and Porters game to be
played November 2S will eliminate
this doubt as who will be in first
place at the end OF the season. A
large crowd is expected to witness
this knock down, drag out affair
for there seems to be a grudge be-
tween these two top ranking aggre-
satinns.-
Although Maston Laundry is in
first place with a 7-game lead. and
Porters cleaners in second place. the
betting favored Porters almost 2 to
l over the week end. This is be-
lieved partly due TO the fine show
ing of Porters against Risdon Meconi
Wine, class A team, last Thurs
day evening, when they bowled over
800 in each Of three games played.
winning one out Of three in real
competition. Scores for the three
games: Porters-932-9 1903 and 907. For
Risdon-10l5-888 and 923
After the games, the bowlers were
entertained at a banquet held at the
Larks' club.
Altes Lager bowling team, a new
ly organized group, will play a
match game Saturday night al SANS
place with the Twenty Strikes, 8
girls aggregation.
These teams plan TO enter in the
Motor City Bowling league tourna.
ment next season. William Beef
Chandler is captain OF Atlas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

Elsie Crabiroe. pretty lesder of
the University OF Nevada band. h
In Hollywood and residents eagerly
awaited a peek at her famous
dlmplsd knees. She viii lead the
annual Santa Claus pre-christmas
parade tomorrow night
Premier Mitchell u. Hepburn, ~
Ontario. believes Canada must 90
much better n she IN 10 stop
Americans from making jokes
about canadas war preparations.
In an address At ". Thomas. he
said Americans already ara start
ing to laugh. We can't hide be-
hind the American eagle, and "a
certainly are not making the
progress that Ia necessary" lie
said he believed mechanical force
OF 1000 men could defeat the Whole
Canadian army. Why" he added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
DEATH CLAIMS
ADAM BARTH, 10

Adam Henry Bsrth. who as one
Of the Northwest's leading Social
lists Of 30 years ago. was looked
upon as a radical" and eampaigned
yaliantly for mayor Of Tacoma.
died Wednesday IN a Tacoma hos
pital ~ the age Of 20.
Barth was one Of the leaders.
(among others. Senator Homer T.
Bone1 in the liberal movement
Of those days and over consider
able period he welded a wide In
flnence. He was = forcsfui. highly
intelligent speaker and Was greatly
respected a. a leader Of the labor
ing class.
He was an iron Tnolder by trade
and q native Of Ohio. He had
been a resident Of Tacoma 20 years
Al the time Of his death Locally
he was a member Of Iron Molders
union No. $50
With his family he had resided
at s5ls So. NJ 81. Surviving are
ms yeife, Marietta. : daughter. Aias
Louise Barth. three sons. William
and Robert Of California and Harry
Of Tacoma. and five grandchildren.
Plper's will announce the funeral
arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

THE first line of defense against
involvement of our nation in the
misery of war is aloofness from
emotional entanglements, said the
statement on behalf Of the two
cardinals, II archbishops and 100
bishops.
From the first moment Of his
pontificate, our holy father. Pope
Plus XII, labored increasingly to
prevent the outbreak of war When
despite his entreaties. his prayers
and his diplomatic counsels the
dread conflict was finally initiated,
he set himself resolutely to miti-
gate its horrors.
OFFER GRATITUDE
For such devotion to the cause
of peace, we desire to offer the
august pontiff the expression OF
our profound gratitude, and to rec
ommend that our people. emulating
his example. join in the effort OF
their common father.
I'VE note with qualification the
efforts of our governments 10 save
Europe from the cruelty Of war.
and Of its expressed determination
TO pursue the ways Of peace
In the present crisis 1t Is neces-
sary for all men to devote their
mightiest efforts 70 reconstruc-
ton Of a Just order In society.
whose disruption has brought the
world to its present pass.
We plead for a spirit Of calm de-
liberation in our own nation. .
WHOLE NATIONS MOBILIZE
Perhaps the most appalling
thing in modern warfare is the fact
that its tragic sufferings are
visited not only upon combatsnts'
but as well upon women and chill
dren, the weak and the infirm,
young and old No longer DO
armies alone march In battle. but
whole nations are modified for
total and unrestricted warfare.
Peace with justice IL the stated
objective OF combatants In the
present strife. But no peace can
endure unless justice Is tempered
..-ssh charity pace Achieved
through outright victory and de-
feat may easily be nothing more
than an armed truce We recognize
that the sanctity Of international
I contracts must be restored. but
there must b. first a sanctity IN
the contract itself, generated By
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
ANGRY SHOUTS
HERALD HuRD
JURYs SPLIT
Talesmen Dismissed ;
Case Probably Will
Be Tried Late in
January, Forecast

After more than six hours
OF deliberations. which at
times reached the point of
loud, angry shouts. the jury
in Superior Judge Ernest NJ. Carts
court announced shortly after five
O'Clock Wednesday evening that
agreement never could be reached
by II as 10 whether chauneey r.
Hurd was under influence OF liquor
when his car struck Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Fuson last Jan. ? on St Helons ave.
Deputy Prosecutor Dewitt C.
Rowland said Thursday morning
he would ask to have the sensa-
tional case set down for retrial at
the earliest possible date.
That probably win he toward
the end Of January. he said.
since there can he no Jury
trials In December.
The 40-year-old Ruston tavern
operator alternately paced and sat
tensely In the third floor corridor
of the courthouse from 1910 We'd
nesday morning. when the jury OF
seven men and five women took
over the case. until 1t was dis
charged by Judge Card in the
evening.
His trial on a charge filed Jan. }
was the scene OF dramatic recount
ing OF the horrible accident the
evening before, when his car hit
Mrs. Fuson as she and her husband
were crossing the street In front
~ Temple theater and tore her
right leg Off at the knee.
Mrs. Ftison recovered from the
injury. During the year 81 800
civn settlement was made with her
by Hurd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Bonneville Boss
Expects Soon To
Serve Two Cities

PORTLAND. Ore. The ultimate
energizing Of the cities Of Portland
and Eugene with Bonneville power
Is largely a matter of time. ac-
cording 10 Administrator Paul J.
Raver.
DR.. Raver said completion Of a
contract with Portland General
Electric company was near. and
expressed his belief satisfactory
service arrangements ultimately
would be concluded for the city
Of Eugene.
Chief hindranoe TO the final
signing Of the p. G. r. contract is
the dsapproval Of President
Franklin T Griffith. Of the Port
land company, TO a So-dsy can
collation. clause. and second pro-
vision giving Bonneville a blanket
right 10 use r. G. Z. lines 70 serve
public agencies anywhere in the
latter's territory. Or. Eaver said
The administrator said be would
20 10 Eugene In the near future 10
confer with the municipal water
and light board on the matter q
Bonneville service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

some 81 our men haven't been
issued change Of underwear since
they signed up" -.
The Conconrt academy ~ Paris
awarded its $1,000 frame Gustav
tseoffroy prize 10 whiieas iyes-
besaus. 70-yesr-oid Picard poet.
Latin schoiaf and llngulsi
Yssh iws. az. : Judge Of the
Chinese appeals court whom the
japanese havs bsen seeking 20 con.
troll. was anaanainaisd AZ Shanghai
This aaamssina escaped =.
Secretary Of Labor Ffssees
Perkins announced ~ Washington
that a survey Of - principal elites
showed retail prices GA staple foods
continued 20 decline during Ehs
week ending Nov. II. '-fhs price
decline o. the past fsw weeks for
sugar. lard and meats continued
CONTINUED % Page II. Column 81