davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-WashIngtO gtOn--95O-S.6
12ioo-Elgln Program.
12I1s-Farm Flashes under the au-
spices OF the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the
University OF Maryland Ex-
tension Service.
l2:3O-NationaI Farm and Home
Hour: Speakers. c. w. war
burton and A. B.. GenunR' ,..
1:30-OrgAn Recital from XIII
2:sO-The Melody Three.
3:O0-Current Events.
3:l5-Musicalities.
3:30-The Sixteen Singers.
4:OO-HoteI Cosmopolitan Dance
Orchestra from Denver
4:30-Classic Gems.
5:O0-The Lady Next Door.
S:SS-Renort S:SS-ea ! mes Of the National In
dustriaI Conference Board.
6:O0-Keeping Up with the Times
6:1O-"Buy Now for Better sus,,
ness" under the auspices OF
Washington Chamber OF Com
s:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
Organ.
s;30-schneider Dan-Dee Bakers.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
7:15-"The World Today by James
G Mcdonald.
7:3o-Phil Cook, the Quaker Man.
7:45-Roxy Theater Program.
s:oO-A HaIf Hour In the Nations
Capital. 'The Time for Seri-
Gus Thought" by Hon. James
Francis Burke. Counsel Tor tne
Republican National COMMITTEES.
s:30-A e. p Gypsies.
9:3O-GeneraI Motors Family Party
10:00-Adventures of sherlock Holmes
Io;3o-"FinaI Summary of Political
Conditions Before the Con-
EIpctiOnHb nv Hon.
Jouett Shouse. Chairman Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the
Democratic National Committee.
11:00-Weather Forecast.
11:O1-Aster Orchestra.
12:Oo-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
ngtOn-63O-476
12:Oo-Manhattan Towers Orchestra
Dance Music.
12:30-CoIumbia Revue.
1:00-Musical Aviators Orchestra
Dance Music.
1:30-Amha ssador Orchestra-Con~
cert.
.lian Bucknan, soprano: ana
Chester Tallman, Baritone.
2:30-American School of the Air
Educational.
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
s:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
4:O0-Bailad Hour-old and Nav
Ballads.
4:30-lIerb Gordon and his Wardman
Park Whispering Orchestra-
Dance.
5:OO--American Dickens League
Mortimer Kaplana.
5:15-Gypsy Camp.
J:30-My Bookhouse Story Time
Tales for the Young Folks.
5:45-News Flashes
6:00-Time and Program Resume
6:O2-Shannon- whitman Trio-Pop-
ular instrumental Selections.
6:15-James f. Lee. Tenor. accom-
panied by Louis n. Brown.
6:30-Time.
6:31-Janssen Hoftrau Orchestra
Dance Music.
645-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:00-Cnrrent Eyents-H. v. Kalten-
born.
7:15-She Crockett Mountaineers-
Hill-BilIy Music.
7:30-"Buy in Washington"-Talk
sponsored by w as h l & n
Chamber of Commerce.
7:45-"Listening in on Jimmy and
Jane
s:01-Time
S:00-Burblg's syncopated History
Henry Burbig with Music.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
SPECIAL at
""Electrical
HeadquarterS''
FRI REE

With your purchase of the new
Eureka Standard or Eureka Special,
electrical Headquarters" will give
you a complete set of cleaning attach
ments without cost.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funera. Tokens
Guide Bros. Co.. 1912 F st. N. W
FLORISTS

terment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Connolly is survived by her
husband, Raymond A. Connolly:
two children, Aubrey, 10, and
Richard, 9; her father and mother,
Joseph M. and Mary E. BayliSs,
and two sisters, Mrs. Caskie M.
Smith and Mrs. Maurice j. Col
Inns. of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
IRMA VIRGINIA HARRIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Irma
Virginia Harris, "a, who died yes
terday after a brief illness, will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from
her late residence, 4O14 Third St.
N. w., with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was the wife Cf
Albert E. Harris, jr., who is en-
ployed with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. She is
survived by her husband and her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Etchison
Louden.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Limited Time Only
Buy Now

This liberal offer gives you an oppor-
tunity to secure a COMPLETE clean
ing outfit at worthwhile saving. The
Eureka Standard model, which sells
at $56.5O cash, is the ideal cleaner for
large homes and apartments. The
Eureka Special, priced at $3.50 cash,
is the same high quality as its "big
brother. has the same high vacuum
principle. and solves cleaning prob
lens for smaller homes.
Get one of these sanitary home
cleaning sets while this unusually lib
eral offer is in effect. Enjoy the labor
and time-saving advantages of the
"Standard" or Special with the
handy all-purpose attachments.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
MARGARET BECK WISE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Beck Wise, who died on
Thursday following brief illness,
were held today from her late
residence, 512 Newton Pl. N. w.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Wise, who has lived in
Washington for many years, is
survived by her husband, Fred
erick T. Wise, and her father and
mother, Louis F. and Margaret
Ryan Beck.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
DEATHS

Margaret F. Smith, Sc years, .53tS
Broad Branch Rd. N. w.
Kate E. Ball, 81 years Gallinger Hos
" Cornelius T. o'Brien. 50 years. 1902
William II. Martin, s5 years. Casualty
John F., Akers, ss years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Annie L. Lamb, SO years. "a s st.
Cora walmsley. ST years. Gallinger
George F. Kane, 40 years, ss5 Fifth
Mathew ]. Mcclure. 40 years. 22O
Agnes +. Connolly. IS years, 1907
Mary robbins, 81 years. 1s4 Fourth
walter Wells, SO years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
John J. Mcclellan, 81 years. George
town Hospital
Margaret n n. Wise. a7 years. 51a New
FideIe Guasp. "a years. Gallinger Hos
Harold E. calkins. IS years s22
Grant Pl. N. W.
Francis /, BannOn. year. George
ard. IL days. Columbia Hospital.
Infant of John w. and Sylvia NJ.
Mothershed. 10 hours. George wastt-
'"f infant MIA UoP' Of John W. and Sylvia NJ.
Mothershed. 1G hours. George Wash
Andrew johnson, s5 years. ass vir-
ginia Ave. $. w.
St ws''sT 8 W. Anderson " years. sss C
Arthur Buckner, AZ years Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
MRS. MARTHA E. GEIGER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina Elizabeth Geiger, 40, who
died yesterday at her residence,
1908 Kearney st. N. E., will be
held on Wednesday at 8 a. m. at
st. Anthony's Church with in
terment following in Mt. OliVet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Geiger, who operated two
beauty parlors here, came to
washington from Morganfield,
KY, six years ago. She is sur
viVed by her husband, Frederick
E. Geiger, and two sons, Thomas
and William, 14-year-old twins.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
MRS. MARION COLBY
SAPERSTEIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
ion Colby SaperStein, "a, of 1903
Lawrence ST., N. E., who died on
Friday at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colby, in
Hartford, Conn.,, will be held late
today from the w. w. Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin ST.. N.
w. Interment will be in Fort Lin
coin cemetery.
Mrs. Saperstein, who had been
Ill for six months, went to HarC.
ford short time ago to recupe1.
ate. It was thought that her con-
dition was not serious, but hes
illness suddenly took a turn for
the worse and she died before her
husband could be summoned.
Mrs. Saperstein, who was a ma
tive of Hartford, came to Wash
ington in 1919. She is survived
by her husband, David H. Sapel.
stein, three children, Herbert
Harold and Sylvia, and two
brothers. Harold and ChaunceJ
Colby, of Hartford.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BIRTHS

william j. and Edith Grant, boy.
John l.. and Hazel f. Ba9safard, boy.
Benjamin W. and BERTHE Ponnick,
boy.
Haywood and Evelyn warner, boy.
Alvin and Rebecca Hunter, boy.
Clifton and Edith Woodson, boy.
Herman and Altea Jackson, boy.
Douglas and Edith Holland, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
RADIO PROGRAMS
s;1S-"why We Are Going to Win"
by Senator Robinson.
S:30-Arabesque-D Play.

S:S0-Arabesque--Des Play.
9:OO-Minneap polls Honeywell sym.
phony Hour-Henri Verbrusgsn'
9:30-Bourjois-An Evening In Paris.
lO:OO--Robert Burns Panatela Pro-
1O:3O-Campaign Talk by Charles H.
Tuttle. Republican Candidate
for Governor.
11:30-Le Paradis Orchestra.
12:00-Time.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.--14eO-2O6
12:00-Correct Time.
l2:l5-National Farm News Program.
12:2O-Farm Chat, David Martin.
l2:4b-Sermonette Program.
1:00-Sign-off.
2:00-Afternoon Musicale
3;0o-Grace Bernard. soprano; Claude
Robson, pianist.
3:30-Bob Merchant and David Mar
tin-Whoopee Party.
4:3o-Wander Children's Hour.
Subsistence and History.
5;15-Along Route Fifty.
6:00-United Press Flashes.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:15-Classified Program.
646-Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
7:00-Dinner Music
7:15-WashinRton Board Of Trade.
7:29-Franc Time Signal.
1:Sl-Whitcher Away.
7:41-WJSv Amos n Andy Contest.
S;oO-Phil Loria and His Chimney
s:3o-Arlinston County Program.
9:Oo-Alexandria American Legion
Program.
e:30-Monty and skippy.
1O:oo-"obligation of American Peo-
1o;3o-Blue Ribbon serenadsrs.
l1:0o-Sign-off.
WOL-WashingtOn-131O-22S
12:oO-Auth's Brevities.
12:1O-Luncheon Music.
1:0o-SigninE Off
3:3O-Good Afternoon Everybody.
Clara La Nasa. accompanlst.
4;oo-Antonia La Nasa. tenor:
4:15-Musical Program
4:3O-Edith Reeds Children Pro-
5:15-one Time Opportunities.
5:3O-Ambassador's Orchestra.
600-PubIic Service Man.
6:05-Sambo and Ed.
s:15-Lynn Cowan. NC. Fox The
ater. and Lucy De Peseno, so
s:3O-Howrd Moore. baritone. president
of War Veterans Republican
Club on Democratic Falla-
cies" auspices of Republican
National Committee.
7:20-Late News Flashes.
7:3O-Trio from the Chocolate Sol
der by Strauss: Ina HoltZ-
scheiter. Bell Townsend. Dor
othy Reddish: directed by
Paul D. Gale.
S:00-SigninR off.
DISTANT STATIONS
KYw-ChicaRo-1O2O-
10:30-NBC-Empire Builders.
II 0o-News; state Street"
11:30-Spitalny's Orchestra.
1l:4S-Dance Music
WBBM-ChicagO-S1O
10:00-Musical Feature.
l0:15-"Hell-BoX."
10:30-C.B.S Network.
12:15-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
ISAAC GARNER

Funeral services for Isaac Gar
ner, so, retired clothier, who
died yesterday at his residence,
1a41 Columbia Rd. N. W., were
held today from the chapel of
Bernard DanZansky, 3501 Four
teenth st. N. w. Interment will
be in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Garner, who was born in
New York, came to Washington
last year from Newport News, Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida Garner, of this city: a broth
er,. William, of Newport News,
Va. and two sisters, Mrs. S.
Steiner, of Washington, and Mrs.
B. Beigel, of Pittsburgh.
MISS BANCROFT GHERARDI
Miss Bancroft Gherardi, 16-
year'old daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Gherardi, U. S. NJ, died yes
terday from infantile paralysis at
the Medical Center, New York
city, according to word received
here today.
Miss Gherardi, who became i'll
at the Thomas School, near Nor
walk, Conn, was buried today at
Annapolis, Md. When in Wash
tngton she lived at IL East Brad
ley Lane, Chevy Chase.
A niece of the late Rear Ad-
miral Fighting Bob" Evans, she
was the goddaughter of the for
mer Kaiser of Germany.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
MISS ELIZABETH PAGE PERM

Miss Elizabeth Page Perrin,
daughter of the late Col. Glover
Perrin, assistant surgeon general,
U. S. A., died yesterday in New
York City, according to word re-
ceived here today.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 3 p. m. at st. Paul'S
Episcopal Church and interment
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
AGNES THEREsA CoNNELLYl

Funeral services for Mrs. Agne
Theresa Connolly, SO. who died on
Friday at her residence. 1907
Eighth st. N. E., following brief
illness, will be held tomorrow at
the Holy Name Church, Eleventh
and < Streets Northeast, with in
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
You Get These
FREE

THIS SET of handy all-purpOse at
tachments FREE with your purchase
of the EUREKA STANDARD or SPE-
CIAL. Think of the burden of work
they will lift from your shoulders. .
cleaning upholstery, draperies, mat
tresses. .renOvating pillows, etc. Sc
cure them now.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
SheikS Defeated
In Three Games

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. H. UP)-
The three straight victories Of Los
Angeles over Hollywood, led to the
belief today that the Angels will
have a good chance Of winning the
pcnnant next week when the two
play for the pennant Of the Pacific
coast league.
Yesterday Los Angeles defeated
Hollywood. 4-3, putting over the
winning run in the eighth inning.
San Francisco trounccd the Mis-
SONS, 1871, and Seattle making -
hits off three Acron pitchers beat
Oakland, 60.
Sacramento crawled up from be.
hind to win over Portland, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
CARDINALS AND
BEARS WORRIED
ABOUT CONTESTS
By VINCENT MAHONEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

san FRANCISCO, Oct. l.. W.P)-
y real threat looms tomorrow for
the Stamford warriors of Coach
Pop" Warner when they tanglc
with Oregon State at Palo Alto.
Meanwhile at Berkeley, outcome
Of California : game with the Olym-
pic Clubmen from San Francisco re.
mains in doubt, largely through the
indecision of 'Nibs'' Price over
whether 20 use = first or second
string team. Should Price place his
best mon on the ficld. victory ought
% be his, but if he attempts 10 save
lis strength for next week $ game
with Washington University.
chances for victory are not so
sure.
The Cardinals al Stanford ar"
frankly worried. Although in the
past they have given a good account
Of themselves against Oregon State.
they have always been running at
peak form. They, too, are trying 20
save themselves for the future
namely that game with Southern
California. and O. s, c. admittedly
las the defeat II Stanford as its
goal
In the past the Cards have started
their best lineup against the north
crn combination, but tomorrow wl!l
see large number Of second string
men awaiting the whistle. In the
backfield, Harlow Rothert, Bill Sim
kins and Rudy Rintala will probably
work with Ernie Caddell. that po-
tentially great but unproven right
lalfback.
In the 1929 game Pops boys
scored 80 points and played the best
football Of the season against Ore
yon State. but they haven't hit any
particular stride as yet or shown
themselves the team they were then.
Stanford is expecting strong OPP
position. and will most probably get
il. They refuse 10 be fooled bv &c
ports that the Oregon Staters arc
not up to standard this year.
In the California-Olympic Club
game. almost anything is likely 70
happen if the Bears assume too con.
fident an attitude. Hank Schaldach,
the fighting halfback who has come
through so big this year, is almost
certain not 10 be used unless things
look too black. Kirwan. Californit :
best man. will also be out, suffering
from broken rib. If he is able
to 20 north when bis team journeys
10 meet Washington, he ana Cali
fornia win both be lucky. Wash
ington will be the unfortunate one.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
FAVOR GAELS TO
DEFEAT BRUINS
FOOTBALL TEAM

Los ANGELES. oct. l.. U.P}-
The gallorinC Gacis of Il. Mary 5
college led 10y Coach Slip Madigau.
arrived TO-DAY for their annual foot
ball contest with the University Of
California 1T Los Angeles Bruins a..
The Coliseum tonight.
Although turned back. : - :. last
week by the University of Cahfor
mia, the lthc Gaels were made ia
vorites to win from the Young coast
conference team. The GaclS boast
cG virtually the same team that went
undetcated last season, and total
CT Is men were in uniform.
Three lincmcn and one back who
may bid for All-Amcrican houors
tins wear ave included in Madigan :
lineup. They are Francis Stennet,.
star balfback; Frank McNallv and
Toby liunt, tackles, and Harry kh-
ding, guard.
Against this array Of .pigskin ia
lent, Coach Bill Spauld;nE counted
on Lenny Bcrgdahl, Bob Decker,
Howie Roberts ami Norman Duncan
to do the heavy defending honors
for I. c. L. \. Their two fastest
ends. Wollcndort and Maulhaupt,
will start the game, indicating
Spaulding VIII stress his aerial at
tack.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

MAIN
EVENT LOOKS TO
Be REAL BATTLE.

Two little men, who can swing
leathcr with the best in their di-
visions. tanglc in the main event at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club to-
night and fans who like to see boys
in the ring who know what il is
al! about and how to do it, will not
want to miss the Montoya Gabucco
bout.
Montova is 4 former Brawley boy
who got his start there in the old
four round days and he has been
going good ever since. Ramon has
met many of the best fighters in
the game, defeated most of them,
and has always given the fans Il
real run for their money. He has
vet to put out 4 bad fight
Gahucco comes hcralded as the
best fighter to leave the Philippine
Islands since Pancho Villa came to
america to win fame and fortune
Tie Filipino has class sticking ont all
over him. according to sports writ
crs and should give Montoya real
battle from start to finish.
Johnnie Hill, the fighting marine
who really fights, viii mix II up
with Louis Reyes in the semi.final
Pcycs copped the decision from
Johnnie Blair last Friday and floor
cd the Utica boy in the first round
for the nine count. Hill is hard
punchcr and can take it plenty as
he has demonstrated in battles with
Mariana Cebu and others.
The boys are anxious to get at
each other, for previous match
fell through and each has charged
the other with running out ou the
deal.
Florencio Villa, who swings both
fists and halls from Imperial, will
meet Bert Alva of Los Angeles in
the six round special. Villa is a
conner and is picking up experience
in each fight. The kid has natural
ability and when he learns how to
use it he ought to get some place.
Deacon Brooks, back in the cellar
once more after having been up in
the semi-final class. is hoping to
get back to the top by making quick
work of Cecil Jordan of Ontario in
the opener. Lots of fans will be
hoping the Deacon can do it, for
he has always given his best and
the fans have seen him in many a
good fight.
The first bout will be called at
9 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Oct J.. U.R)-
Cecil Payne. local lightweight who
recently returned from a successful
tour Of Kentucky. will meet Ignacio
Fernando, Filipino fighter, in To-
round main event here tonight.
Fernandez fought all over the
country and as a featherweight once
stopped Al Singer Payne depend
eG on a victory to win other fights
with prominent local eXponents Of
his weight.
Young Papke. who has scored II
knockouts in u row. viii meet Joe
Galyis in the semi-windup.
PASADENA, Calf, Oct. l.. U.P)
Bobby Reister, rising Young light,
weight increased his list of victims
last night by knocking out Eddie
Lozano in the second round Of their
scheduled 10-round bout. Cliff
Campbell deeisioned Johnny Rogers
in the semi-windup and Mickey Ger
ado drew with Ed Guango in the
special.
Los ANGELES. Oct. Il. W.P)-
One Of the strongest Utah Aggies
teams in wears arrived here Today
for the game with University Of
Southern California Saturday after
noon
The Aggies. who lost 10 I. s. c.
two wears by 40-l2 score, brought
with them three full teams and a
record showing they now are tied
for first place in the Rocky Noun
tain conference.
Giving TO secret practice ordered
this week by Coach Howard Zones
the I. s. c. lineup probably will
not be known until short time be
fore the game. Il was expected
however. that Orv Mohler. the Young
hackfield find, viii start at
quarterback. with Pinckert and
Marge- Apsit at half, Shaver At full
and Wilcox and Arbclbide at end
Apst. injured before the Oregon
State game, was back in uniform to
dav and went through light prac
tic" with the Troians.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's S Results

,
San Francisco Il, Missions /.
Seattle Is, Oakland >
los Angeles :, Hollywood 3.
Sacramento >, Portland |.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK. Oct. Il. UP-Bcn,
nv Friedman New York Giants
defeated Ernie Neyers Chicago Car,
d;nals. - to l., in professional
football game At the Polo Grounds
here last night.
Friedman long, accurate passes
featured the game.
CHICAGO. Oct. l.. U.H-Pur
chase Of Jackie May, southpaw
pitcher from Cincinnati, today gave
tie Chicago Cubs their third addI'
ton to the pitching staff within i
week.
The other two newcomers to the
Cubs staff are Lester Sweetland.
southpaw. bought from the Phillies.
and Bob Smith, highlander, OBJ
tanned from the Boston Braves in =
trade.
NEW YORK. Oct. Il. WP)-Kid
Chocolate. brilliant Cuban feather
weight. scored one of the quickest
victories in his career at the Olym-
pic club here last night when he
knocked out Benny Nabors after
two minutes and 50 seconds of fight
INC in the first round. The bout
was scheduled for 10 rounds.
Chocolate weighed l21, Majors
134&l.
ST. LOUIS, Get. l.. UP)-Mickey
Walker. middlcwcight titloholder,
viii meet Johnny Cline of Fresno,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Christmas Is
On The Way

Christmas packages destined for
friends and relatives in eastern
states began to arrive at the local
post office this week, demonstrating
that the dear public at last has de
cided there must be something in tho
slogan, d" DO Your Christmas shop
ping Early. Mail Them Early
There have been no packages of
Christmas gifts for Europe or the
Far Fast, according to Postmaster
{. {. Jenkins, unless they have been
dispatched withou the customary
holiday seals aud stickers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Austin Proves
He Caught Fish

AS an effective silencer to all
those who make laughing remarks
or lift skcptical eyebrows when he
tells of the large fish he caught
when he tells Of the large fish he
caught when vacationing in kla'
math. Wash. this summer, George
NJ. Austin posed fol SNAPSHOTS with
his prize catch and always accom-
panits his fish stories with the cNl'
dCncc.
His fayoritc picture shows HIM
holding a 29-pound salmon and h'
1ayoritc pipe. lie always explains
that he held the pipe in prom
ncnt place rs his friends recognize
i instantly and know the photo
graph to be authentic.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17

Students from the high school at
Garden Grove, Orange County, won
the sweepstakes and all firsts on
dairy products Judging at the Los
Angeles County fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Brawley Starts
Night Football

One IF tile largest crowds 20 at
tend a football game in Imperial
Valley IS expected in Brawley To-
might when the Brawley Union High
school team makes its debut under
lights in a game with the san Diego
Glass B high school team.
According to high school author
ities. crowd OF from 1000 70 2500
j. expected 70 witness the first game
- be played in Imperial Valley un-
der the flood lights.
The game is not a regular confer
ehcc clash. hut il is expected to af-
ford basis Of comparison between
the Brawley school and Fl tcntro.
since FL Centro has 4 victory over
the coast team to is credit.
The feed mill al Calipatria. I'M
porial County. uses 900 tons of al
talfa hay monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
PUNISHMENT FOR STUDENTS

ANN HARBOR, Wp-Studcnts
at the University Of Michigan, who
a iolate the institutions automobile
regulations, will be required to com
pletc extra class work as punish
ment hereafter instead of beng
suspended for two weeks, Officials
hnyc indicated-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
RABID COYOTES TERRoRIzE

WINNEMCCCA, Ncv. U.P)-Vici-
Gus coyotes infested with rabies who
snap at any living thing that cross
IS their paths, have cast a shadow
Of fear over Humboldt county.
The state sent 80 ten-gallon cans
# young bas, to Blythe for stock
ing tho Palo Verde lagoon. Phcas-
ants viii also be sent to Blythe for
ILhnratiau il tLe w.ll..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
40 NATIONS AT AIR CONGRESS

PARIS, Oct. i7UP-Forty ma
tions have agreed to send delegates
TO the first International Al. Sc
curity Congress IN Paris December
u TO %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-17
Freeman To Meet
Sammy Jackson

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l.. U.P)-
Tommy Freeman, welterweight
champion, today was signed for a
non-title bout with Sammy Jack
son. Santo Monica negro fighter, at
the Olympic Arena here November
IS.
Weights will be between l47 and
$50 pounds, so that Freeman 5 belt
will not be at stake.
Olympic officials said they
planned to match the winner with
Jimmy McLaruin for fight mex;
January at Wriglcv Field.
Jackson has scored over many OF
the best known welters, but lost 4
close decision recently to Young
Corbett III, Fresno southpaw.