davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
IRISH STOCK IS
GIVEN BOOST BY
CLAN OF MURPHY

Ell Centro's Irish population, con-
sidered entirely too sparse by the
few who are here, received a hefty
addition today when the Murphy
family, all 13 of them, arrived here
for an extended stay.
Heading the clan was Charlie
Murphy, the Hermit of Hipass
though as a hermit Charlie is a
aud.
Accompanying him were Pat
and his good wife, Ada Boyn, and
10 little Murphys as yet not christ
oned, but who could answer to the
names Patrick Jr., Michael, Shaun,
Shamus, Timothy, Rory, Brian,
kathleen, Eileen and Maureen.
The little Murphys and their
parents were enjoying the weather,
thank you, sprawled out on the
rear seat Of Charles car.
One does not necessarily have to
be a lover Of dogs to get big
kick out of 10 little red-haired
Irish settlers, clambering over each
other and having good time
chewing an ear or a leg whenever
one hove in sight. provided the
leg or the ear belonged to somebody
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
MID WESTERN
GRID SUPREMACY
TO BE DECIDED

CHICAGO, Nov. IT. U.R - The
iong awaited meeting between
those two superb football machines
-Notre Dame and Northwestern
Will take place Saturday III Dyche
stadium at Evanston.
Every one of the 48,000 tickets
available has been sold And 10
times that many would see the
game if there was a place to hold
them. ScalperS are asking S110 for
seats near the so yard line.
Both are mdefeated and united
two of the six major teams in the
country with perfect records. North
western has won seven straight
games, piling up 1872 points to its
opponents %, and has earned at
least a tie with Michigan. which
has one conference game left to
play, for the Big Ten title.
Notre Dame has scored seven
successive victories, including inter-
sectional triumphS over Southern
Methodist, Navy, Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania and
rolled up 2l7 points to its oppon-
ents SO. AS Notre Dame won nine
games last year, the Irish now have
winning streak of 16 consecutive
victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
ST. lgnatius Team
Loses 70 Ciubmen

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. U.R)
Members of the San Francisco
Olympic club rejoiced today over
their 32-7 victory yesterday after
noon in a game played with St.
1gnatius College.
Fred Schliting, Olympic club
halfback, distinguished himself by
his brilliant line plunging and open
field work. In the second half
he tore through the entire Ignatius
team for a as yard run and a
touchdown. Again, he intercepted
forward pass on his own 80 yard
line and swept down the field for
another score.
The clubmen were all former
college gridiron stars. Subduing
individual brillance for team CO.
ordination, they offered the college
team few chances to score. St.
IgnatiuS' lone touchdown came in
the third quarter as the result of
q 20 yard run.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Fl CENTRIC Nine
HANDS SHtJF0UT
TO BORDER TEAM

Coming out of a slump like a
fire wagon going to three alarm
blaze. II Centro's Fat Boys yes
terday defeated Calexico, winter
baseball league leaders, 8 to on
the CaleXico grounds
The teams played before a large
crowd, putting on one of the most
exciting exhibitions of baseball yet
seen in the winter loop.
Lloyd Stark, pitching for e. Cen
tro, hurled a game that kept Ca
leXico guessing from first to last.
Stark allowed but four hits, Strik-
ing out 13 batters.
The Fat Boys started their scor-
ng in the first inning when Will
lingham hit a long fly over the
left field fence with two men on
bases.
Ted Fhmke made a star catch
in the ninth to stop a threatened
CaleXico rally when he leaped into
the air to bring down a line drive
with one hand. Two men were on
bases, and a hit would have meant
at least that many runs.
PARA was pitcher for Ca.eXico
The teams will play a return game
in FL Centro next Sunday, when
FL Centro will get a chance to
forge ahead of the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
HIGH CLASS SHOW
TO Be GIVEN BY
PEACE OFFICERS

Imperial Valley theatre goers are
assured of a high class vaudeville
show November 10 and 90 in the
Fox Imperial theatre here, with
only nationally known vaudeville
performers booked to appear on
the stage, according to an an
nouncement by the Peace Officers
Association today.
Actors who have been touring
the largo national circuits will
make a special trip to Ell Centro
TO appear in the peace Officers
benefit show. Only professional
talent will be presented.
The show is expected to be par
amount to anything ever produced
in Imperial Valley.
On committee appointed by
The peace officers association to
arrange details of the show are
Captain Frank OSWalt of the state
traffic force, chairman, Bill Tao
lett, state traffic officer. Chief of
Police Frank p. McCaslin of e
Centre, w. J. McClelland, chief
deputy of the sheriff's office. Chief
of Police Guy Echols OF CaleXico
and G. E. Kirkpatrick of the civil
department, secretary of the Off
GERS association.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
FORMER LOCAL
BOY STARS IN
CALTECI4 Game

A former local boy, Sammy East
man, was the hero of the Stan
tord-Caltech game Saturday inso-
far as followers Of the Engineers
are concerned.
Sammy scored the lone touch
down which his team was able to
make against the Cardinals when
he took lateral pass from Bennett
and dashed SIS yards through the
entire Cardinal team.
He IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Eastman who lived here for
several years. removing to New
York about five years ago. While
mere Sammy made an enviable
record in Scouting, carrying on his
good work while in the east, where
he was selected as one of q group
Of Scouts to form q guard of honor
for Colonel Lindbergh on his re-
turn to this country
The EaStmans returned to Cali
fornia two years ago, and now re-
side at Pasadena. Mrs. Eastman
was editor of the Press for several
years. and Sammy is former Press
carrier.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
COUGARS WILL
MEET ALABAMA
IN ROSE BOWL

PASADENA, Nov. II. UP)-The
Washington State Cougars. victors
over the University of Southern
California and thereby champions
OF the Pacific Coast conference
probably will be the western repre-
sentative in the annual esat-WeSt
football game here on January /, It
was learned today.
The Tournament of Roses com
mittee, which selects the western
team, will meet here tomorrow, and
the Washington State selection Is
regarded rs q foregone conclusion.
The eastern representative proba
bly, viii be Coach Wallace Wades
Alabama Crimson Tide for the third
time. Alabama eked out 20 TO 10
victory over the University Of Wash
ington here in 1926, and held Stan
ford to a I to 7 tiS the following
year
The University of Southern Call
iornia. regardless OF the outcome OF
its game here with Notre Dame on
December 6, will not consider an
invitation to play again on New
Years day, it was made plain by
both Coach Howard Jones and War
rem G. Bovard, comptroller OF the
university.
Washington State beat us, Jones
said today They've played a hard
tough schedule and have emerged
indicated and united. To them
all honors and my congratulations.
They nave q splendid. fighting
team and a mighty capable coach
in Hollingsberry, They will make a
great match with whoever is select
ed to oppose them
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
RARE HOLLINGSBERRY GETS
CREDIT FOR COUGARS TITLE

cisivc 1870 win. The thunder OF
cheering had hardly died down IN
the Washington State roofing sec
ton at Seattle over their own VIC
tory when word arrived that IN
beaten oregon had been tumbled by
a team that previously had been
beaten by w. S. G.
Await Rose Tournament
While insane residents Of Pull
man. Wash. are writing pro bono
publicO letters to the Navy Depart
ment demanding that new man OF
war or at least a submarine chaser, be
built and chriStened The HOllingS-
berry conjecture arises over w. $
Cs chances TO get to Pasadena tor
the post season classic Of the cOun-
try-the east-west game on New
Years day.
No word has yet come from the
Tournament of Roses invitation
committee. Those with an ear to
The ground hazard the guess that
they are waiting to see how U. S. {.
fares with Notre Dame.
Deprived of a local game of i'm
portance, residents OF Northern
California listened to the rain drip
down living room windows and to
the sound Of frenzied cheering IN
the Polo Grounds as it cracked
through loudspeakers. Plans are
underway to give the Blue Gaels OF
St Marys a Lindbergh welcome for
their 20 to II win.
At Stanford, spritely group OF
second and third stringerS romped
around California Tech, 81 to 7
Showing little Of the fire they must
stoke up by next Saturday, Calitor-
MIA was content with a liStleSs 80
win over Nevada.
In game that involves only the
championship of U. S. C.S fallen
foeman, California and Stanford
turned eyes upon next weeks big
game at Berkeley.
U. S. C.s third stringers picked
up useful experience against Ha-
wall, $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
BY VINCENT MAHONEY
nited Press staff Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. Up
The composite Pacific Coast 1ooJ-
ball fan, his great bosom wracked
by clashing emotions, stretched MS
several thousand miles Of length to-
day. called quits on a turbulent
season and DOTTED his hat to Babe
Hollingsberry, man of the hour.
The former San Francisco service
station operator, who never went 10
college, sat last Saturday in the
peasoup of Huskie Stadium and
watched his great team from Wash
ington State plough through goa
which has eluded every team since
1925, the undisputed championship
Of the Pacific conference.
And, allowing full credit to II
great football men, a will to WIN
that showed itself during every MIN
ute of every game, and fast skill
ful backfield. it seemed appropriate
that the Cougars margin OF victory
over fighting Washington team
should have been three points that
sprouted early in the game from the
accomplished toe of Lyle MaskeN
because it was Maskell who once be-
fore pulled the fat from the fire
and gave the Cougars conference
hopes a new lease on life. In the
u. S. C. game. the brilliant young
end got off a hurried place kick
that made the difference between
a win and q tie with Southern Cali
Iornia: and a tie in that game
would have meant tie for confer
ence honors, as U. S. c. caught their
stride a week later and hit the tas-
test gait seen by a coast team IN
five years, to bowl over opposition
by scores that sounded like mis-
prints.
At Corvallis, Ore, Paul Schisslers
in and out oregon States were I'm
and rose to the occasion TO Their
traditional big game" TO rush the
hitherto undefeated Oregon team
from the kickoff and turn IN 4 de-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
! SP0R. i : !
Marines Routed
By Santa Clara

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov II. up
The Santa Clara University foot
ball team jested here today in pre-
paration for its encounter with
Loyola University in Los Angeles
next Saturday, following a decisive
30 to victory over the San Diego
marines here yesterday.
The marines made a determined
stand in the third period, but
never seriously threatened to score.
Rowland. Storm and Stockton each
scored two touchdoWnS for the VIC
tors, with Mettler, DenSer and
Fuller adding the oUher three mark
ers. Four goals were converted by
Storm, Mettler and Stockton.
The Broncos will remain here
until Friday before moving N on
the Loyola Lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

else. The i2 Murphys made pretty
sight as all who saw them attested,
We say IL for Charlie is not in
cluded in passing out bouquets for
good looks.
Pat" and Ada Boyn, the latter
& prize winner at Los Angeles and
San Francisco, can justly be proud
Of their offsprings. They appear
rs classy III dogdom as the South
Bend gang does or the gridrou.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
EDITORIAL URGES
BEARS TO BREAK
With TROJANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. UP)
Lending semi-official standing to
utterances hitherto strictly person
al, the Daily Californian, student
organ Of the University of Cali
fornia, printed an editorial today
openly accusing University Of
scholastic irregularity' and pro-
posing a break in California-U. S.
c. athletic relations.
If California, or Stanford back
down before Trojan demands for
apologies, they are showing regret
table weakness. If any relations
are to be broken, it is for US to
break them.
Southern California can deny
rom now until doomsday. nut it
can't explain it's scholastic irregu-
larities. And until these are cor
rected, Stanford and California
will be justified in taking the
southerners off their schedules.
While California students were
flinging down the gauntlet. the Of
ficial mouthpiece of Stanford un-
dergraduates was attempting to say
it with bouquets. In addition,
Professor William Owens, Stanford
representative in the Pacific coast
conference, said:
Denies Break
There is absolutely no founda-
tion to reports that Stanford con-
templates any such break with u.
S. c.
The writer at California, how
ever, was in no such mood.
Nov that we have had the de-
mails, we might as well make some
accusations" the editorial read.
The editorial continued:
THE University of Southern Cal
ifornia or any other school accused
Of subsidization will naturally be
able to produce evidence to prove
their innocence, otherwise they
would be admitted professionals.
But Calm knows, and a lot of
others know, that there are deiin-
tie cases of paid athletes. (This
reference was to a statement as
sertedly made by Fritz Calm. Cali
tornia tackle. shortly after U. S. c.
defeated California 74 to 0 that
we have been beaten by the best
professional team in the country.
U. S. c. was not mentioned by
name, however, but they cannot
produce written evidence, SO even
though they are sure OF their
ground they dare not let state
mentS be tackled to their names.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Warning Given To
Automobile Owners

Chief of Police Frank p. McCas-
lin today issued a warning to FL
Centre motorists to always lock
their automobiles when leaving
them, since the recent epidemic of
automobile stealing in Imperial
Valley makes it impossible to as
sumo the return of stolen cars.
a great many motorists, when
parking for only a short while, ne
glect to lock their motors, said the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
MLARNIN TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. II. UP-Jim-
my McLarnin of Vancouver, B. C.,
and Billy Pctrolle, the Fargo EX-
press, will meet in a l0-round bout
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night with no championship at
stake unless it be the socking title
of the Welterweight division.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
GAEL VICTORY
OVER FORDHAM
STARTLES EAST
BY HENRY McLEMGRE
United Press Staff Correspondent

tnttcu ffcSS StlII correspondence
NEW YORK, Nov. II. UP)-The
poet was entirely too conservative.
The Oldest colorS will not only
have faded, but refaded, and the
youngest critic will not only have
died, but been forgotten, before
an eastern football team takes the
measure of an invading eleven from
the far west
Such was the impression abroad
in these parts today after st.
Maly's 20 to y victory over Ford
ham at the polo grounds ON Sat
urday.
That game was the straw that
broke the camel's back for Ford
ham, undefeated in 16 starts. and
rated by many as the best team
in the east, was counted upon to
check the vests supremacy. In
addition, the New Workers were
playing in their own backyard
while st. Mary's had just finished
& 5000 mile ride in a pullman car.
For so minutes Fordham seemed
headed for victory. rolling up II
to 0 lead. Then came flood of
passes and long runs that earned
The Californians 20 points and
forged another link IN the long
chain of western triumps over the
east.
St. MaIy's unlike Fordham, is
not rated the strongest team in its
section. st Mary's was beaten CT
BY a California outfit that later
was smothered n to 0 by the Un-
lversity Of Southern California
Just what would have happened if
Il. S C.. instead Of ST Marys had
come east, IS something to think
about=or not To think about.
West Superior
More than one wise man has
spent his spare time trying to fig
TIRE out just why the west always
wins. Many and varied We're the
results of their labor. Some decid-
ed it was the Pacific coast sunshine
which furnished the edge Others
named the balmy breeZes. While still
others attributed the western su-
periority to smarter coaching They
all agreed. however. on one point
that the far west whatever the
reason. always wins
Judging solely by the play IN the
81 Mary S-Ferdham game, it would
seem that simple, old-fashioned
man power is the vests big talk
nag point The New Yorkers were
lust as smart rs individuals and
were just as well coached as the
visitors. but lacked the stamina
and strength to stand up under 60
minutes OF white hot action.
Near the close of the game the
eastern players clearly showed the
strain Of the battle. The lincmen
lacked power and drive, and the
backs seemed ready for a nice long
rest. The men of st. Mary's, on
the other hand. were galloping at
full speed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

Isaac Herbert, Mabton, Washing
ton, cut and planted seven seed po-
tatoes Of early Denmark, one eye to
o piece. and harvested $50 pounds
Or nearly 200 pounds from each
pound of seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

chief, and return to find them
stolen. 1t is necessary, to insure
safety, that they be locked no mat
ter how short q time the driver will
be out of sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
SEEK BILLIARD TITLE

NEW YORK, Nov. H. UP
Willie Hoppe, worlds 1871 balkuae
billiard champion, and Welker
Cochran, who nave declared var
upon the National Billiard Assoc e
stlon, start today a match CT 10
three hundred point blocks for the
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

Austrian winter field peas arc
rapidly finding favor as q cover ana
hay crop in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

Hale peaches were packed tins
season in Yakima Valley, Washing
ton that ran % to the box
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
FELTON,

Some of the potato growers are
packing out their sweet potatoes,
but not very many as yet. Potatoes
are at fair price but we are hoping
they will be better. Most OF the
farmers are busy this week killing
hogs and getting the work done be-
fore Christmas, so they can enjoy
tho holidays.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander, of Mil
ford, spent a few days this week
with her sister, Mrs. John Carson.
DR.. Clyde F. Armitage delivered a
very impressive sermon in the NJ. e.
church Sunday morning. He spoke
in behalf of the Golden Rule pro-
gram
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens en-
tertained the latter's sister, Mrs. Ida
Medkeff, of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Chance, of Wilmington,
over the weekend.
Rev. Parker will deliver the
Christmas sermon on Sunday morn
ing, December 21st. The Christmas
entertainment will be held in the
evening.
The EpwOrth League of the M. e.
church was entertained on Sunday
evening at Wyoming at a pageant
given there.
The Thophy Grange extends their
thanks to the people of FELTON, and
community in their help to make the
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

meeting of the State Grange, which
was held here last week, a grand
success.
The people only have a few more
shopping days before Christmas as
it is growing near. The little chill
dren are talking every day what
they want Old Santa to bring them
and l hope he will make them all
happy ON Christmas morning and
they will each get what they so
much wish for A great many of
the grown up people like for Old
Santa to visit them and bring them
presents, and some of them wish
they could be children again and
hang up their stockings on Christ
mas eve. But the older people will
have to enjoy seeing their children
hang up their stockings now.
Mrs. Mary Barcus, who has been
in poor health and been in the Mil
ford hospital for several weeks for
treatment, is now making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie At
kins, at Chester, Pa. She is some
what improved
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

h. church this Sunday morning by
the pastor, Rev. c. w. Branford.
Mrs. Isaac p. West is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Powell spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Evans.
Mrs. Sanford Noble is in Philadel-
phia for few days.
Capt. Marian Hickman, James P.
Dukes, Jr. and Fred Dukes, are on a
cunning trip.
Charles w. Townsend motored to
Philadelphia Sunday morning.
Mrs. L. M. Powell and grandson,
Dickie Long, spent Monday in Sal
isbury, Md.
James S. West is in Philadelphia
with his daughter, Mrs. William Set
man, until after the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
"DANGER LIGHTS"

The shiek of a locomotive whistle
sounds in the distance. An automo-
bile driver stops at a railroad eros
sing. He looks to his left-but al
most before he can turn his head a
train thunders by.
A railroad semaphore projects
horizontally as the train enters the
"block"-but before it gets settled it
rises again to indicate the next mile
is Clear"
Speed! Delirious speed! Whats
all the rush?" queries the auto driv-
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

SOUND, Saturday, Dec 20, Sue Carol
and Arthur Lake in SHE'S MY
WEAKNESS" Tuesday, Dec. %,
Miriam Hopkins and Frank Morgan
in FEAST & LOOSE" Thursday,
CHRISTMAS DAY, Dec. 25th, Jack
Buchanan and Jeanette Macdonald
in MONTE CARLO" Comedy each
night. Two shows 7:15 and 900.
Admission, adults 4Oc, children un-
der 12 years 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

hour on rails, something almost un-
heard of.
Yet that is what happened for
scenes in Radio Pictures spectacu-
lar all-talking railroad drama,
Danger Lights" showing at the
New Plaza Theatre, Milford, Thurs
day, December 25.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Domestic rabbit is superior to
wild rabbit in color and flavor of the
meat. All the meat is white and
compares well with poultry. Young
rabbits are cooked in the ways
young chickens are cooked-fried or
broiled. More mature animals can
be simmered until tender and then
used for casserole dishes, fricassees,
pie, salad, chop suey or other dishes
adapted to mature fowl and the less
tender cuts of meat.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

"Cut!" calls the director, as cam
eras are stopped. It was Robert
Armstrong, featured player, open
ing the throttle ON a locomotive
opening it wider than it ever had
been opened before, attaining a
speed of more than 100 miles AIN
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
MILLVILLE

The M. E. Sunday school will have
their Christmas entertainment on
Tuesday evening, December %. Come
out and help the little ones enjoy
Santa Claus.
There will be preaching in the M.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

: All Talking Pictures at the AUDI
F0RIUM, LEWES, DEL. RCA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Annua Reunion Of
Ninetieth 10 Held

HOUSTON, Aug. S0--P1- Amid
shouts and laughter veterans OF the
ninetieth division, American ex-
peditionary force. held their annual
reunion here today.
Routine business was brief. and
most OF the time was devoted Co IA
renewal or acquaintance formed on
the battlefields OF France and 20
general j~ollification.
A brief meeting during the after
moor was the sole official session
Of the convention. except for a
dinner tonight. Discussions In the
main concerned election OF officers
and the next convention city.
Darrell Cox or Houston was
chosen president or the nlnetieth
division association, and Tulsa.
Okla, was selected for the next
meeting place.
Other officers elected were: Giles
A. Kelley Of Oklahoma City. first
vice-pTesident. Elmer ID. Hartcll OF
Galveston. second vice-president.
wv. G. Mention OF Dallas. permanent
notwithstanding. n. n. Law or
Oklahoma City. secretary OF the
Oklahoma division. Make Hart OF
San Antonio. secretary OF the Tex,
as division. and John Garrity OF
C~Crsicana. chaplain.