davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

Tho game at Princeton Of.
fered the .eam its final chance
to start along q new line be-
fore the season had gone so
far that nothing could save 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
THIS WEEKS COLLEGE
GRID SCHEDULE

FRIDAY
Georgetown University VS.. MichIRan
State. Griffith Stadium, 8:I5 O'clock
(niEkt).
George Washington VS.. Tulsa Uni.
versity, Tulsa, Okla (night).
SATURDAY
Uritcd Sta"ea Mar~acs VS., Western
Maryland, Griffith stadium, 8:I5
O'c'Ock (night).
American University VS.. st. Johns,
Annapolis. Md.
Maryland vs.. virginia. Charlottes-
vile. Va.
GaIlaudet vs.. Field Service, CaSlisIe,
Catholic Q. VI. New RtveP State,
1EOOkland Bowl. 1850 O'elOcks
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

When the ,Colonials and un-
beaten Tulsa cooperate in dedi.
eating the new Tulsa Stadium
under the floodlights, changes in
both the line and backfield may
be made by Coach Jim Pixlee.
AS a result Of Saturdays
great IS. performance against
Dickinson, Billy Wells has re-
gained his status as q start
ing player and viii team mp
In the backfield with Arthur
Kriemelmeyer, Lee CARING
and Joe Carter.
Carter is to play a halfback
and calls signals while Wells will
do the forward passing and have
q hand in the puntfng.
This new order Of things win
find Bugs" Bagfanoff, who has
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

been performing at fullback. once
more reverting to a guard. He
is expected to supplant Wilson
on the line.
One Colonial threat Of the
under-cOver variety Is Shorty
FenlCn, . halfback. FenlOn,
who has been injured until
recently, did a comeback
against Dickinson when act
ing Coach Leonard Walsh
sent his second string men
into action Saturday.
Fenlon, possessed of a remark
able change Of pace and un-
believable speed, is Of varsity
caliber and may be expected to
put up a real battle to crash
Friday nights lineup.
Your hOme-tO-be can be lOcate0
through the Real Estate for SAFE Coz
ummS Of fOday'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Paddock Picks EN-
AT LAUREL,

WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK. FAST
1--WE and one-half furlongs. Purse,
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

Your hOme-tO-be can be located
through the Real Estate for Sale col"
umms Of today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Amity No. I, SSl,
High team set-Mt Pleasant. $40.
High individual game-E Donaldson,
LA. High individual set-Ehrlich, ara.
Greatest strikes--Groff, C. r., II.
Greatese spares. Giovanni ~. In
diVidual average-P. Elicit. 1852.
Friendship was Langdon's lat.
est victim, losing to that team
in three games. Mt. Pleasant
holds second place by virtue of
triple victory last week while
Eastern and Mt. Rainier hold
down the third and fourth posi-
tionS respectively.
Ed Donaldson, Amity No. l,
had the best game last week.
la, while he crashed through
with set Of 332. Claggett to-
tailed 333 and Ehrlich, 33l for
Eastern and Mt. Pleasant re-
spectively.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
DUE.
CREDIT FOR .
TENAC|TY

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2T.-The vic.
tory of the Naval Academy foot
bali team over Princeton, ullex-
pected as to its size, did much
toward restoring the athletic
morale at the Academy and CIV
ing encouragement to players and
student body as to the big games
ahead.
It can be said that to coaches,
players and Navy people generally.
the overwhelming victory at
Princeton. 81 to 0, was not antici-
pated. Navy people generally
were very hopeful Of a victory. be-
lieving that their team had not
shown to best advantage in recent
games, but it was expected to be
by a small margin.
At the beginning Of the present
football season, it was thought, in
view Of the poor showing at the
Academy in most Of the fall and
spring sports, that the institution
might drop into an athletic slump
of q serious nature unless the foot
ball team did something to save
the situation. When the eleven
lost to Notre Dame and Duke by
substantial scores, serious loss OF
morale was feared.
The game at Princeton of.
3ered the .eam its final chance
to start along . new line be-
fore the season had gone so
far that nothing could save 1t.
The players, stung by their poor
work in previous games, took the
situation In hand themselves to q
large degree, and did better at
Princeton than anyone could have
expected.
While there is general satiSfac-
ton over the work Of all who took
part IN the Princeton game, it is
felt that the backs and ends have
to q large extent overcome their
weaknesses and that the team will
be a well-balanced combination
from now on.
At end, both Byng and Stefan
ideas were alert and reliable, the
former preventing the loss Of q
touchdown by falling on the ball
when Kirn carried 1t over the
Princeton goal line and fumbled,
and the latter handling passes
brilliantly, while both were up to
the notch in their general defen-
sive work.
Kirn, TSchirgi, Hagberg, Can
non, Bauer and Williams all did
fine work in the backfield, and
there are plenty Of reserve backs
who can be called upon If needed.
Kirn was called upon to do more
running than any other back and
made a greater total Of yards, but
the others ereSall effective.
williams, coming into the
game in the final quarter, made
the longest broken field run Of
the game, and is undoubtedly
the Navy's outstanding player
In this line, and, may be called
upon more frequently in future
games. W
The Naval team should nave a
breather in West Virginia Wes-
leyan net Saturday, but with the
result of the Duke game in mind,
will take no chances, but make
special preparations. Wesleyan
always prepares specially for the
game with the Navy, and on two
occasions has had the big end Of
the score at the end.
After the Wesleyan game, the
Navy has three hard opponents
in a row in Ohio State. Southern
Methodist and the University Of
Maryland. OF these. Southern
Methodist is likely to be the most
difficult to defeat. but all three
viii be we'll secuted and careful
preparation will be made in each
an@A
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
lnqpi No. Kanns and Garrison Toy Shop Lock Up Business Lo
IN TIE
FOR PIN
LEAD

A three-cornered tie for the
runner-up position in the King
pin No. 2 Business Mems Bowl
ing League Is an interesting sit
uation for this circuit, which is
in its fifth week.
Kingpin No. 2; 8. Kann and
Sons and Garrison Toy Shop are
the three deadlockers. Kingpin
No. 2 jumped into the draw by
m a king a clean sweep over
Chestnut Farms Dairy. 8. Kann's
Sons took the odd game from
Standard Oil Company while
Garrison Toy Shop idled.
Pi Kappa ri is the leader
In the race at present. It IL
In for plenty Of competition +.
to maintain It's position from
now on, is the thought.
AL Alsop, Of Kingpin No. 2,
is now tied with Bell, Of ri
Kappa ri, for high individual set
honors. Alsop had a 1854 to his
credit for set. The Kingpin No.
2 team Is now the high team
set leader with 1867, having dis
placed National Lithograph Com
pany for that honor.
Langdon still Is showing tie
way in the Odd Fellows Bowling
League. The team has a per.
feet slate for the season in 18
games.
Amity No. I has the high
team game record to date,
however. 1t is 564. Mt.
Pleasant holds the high team
set Of 1920. But the actual
figures tell the tale better.
Here they are:
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

tGarnerl... 110
S26S-Rip Van Wrinkle (BeJshak).. 107
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
George Washington Shifts
For Tulsa Game

radical shift in George Washington Unverstys football
lineup will probably be effected for the Tulsa (Oka inter
sectional game to be played the atters field Friday
nioht.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
FAMOUS ARTISTS
TO GIVE CONCERT

Calmon Lubovisky. master violin
list, and Ralph Reilly, lyric tenor,
will be presented in a special concert
by the Imperial Valley Choral club,
Tuesday, February II, at 8 O'Clock
in the Wilson school.
Tickets have been placed on sale
and may be secured at Clements
Drug store. Since there arc only
$50 reserved seats available, those
wishing to attend this unusual op-
portunity are urged to purchase
their tickets early. All seats will
be numbered so that no confusion
will result.
Associate members will receive
their two reserved seats although
this is not one of the regular Choral
club concerts, but an additional one
presented by the club. On March 4,
the club itself, accompanied by guest
ARTISTS, will give its second concert
of the season.
Lubovisky is considered one of
the 10 leading violinists of the world
and Reilly is noted tenor. Miss
Canton will play the accompani-
ments and has already gone to Los
Angeles to begin rehearsal with
Lubovisky.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
Hardware Co.
Employees Meet

Employees of the Imperial Valley
Hardware Co. held the first general
sales meeting of 1880 at the firms
Calexico store. with more than 100
member attending.
The evening was given over to an
ANALYSIS of the past years expert
enecs and means of improving the
company's service to the community
for the new year.
Warren Curricr, general sales
manager and secretary of the com
pany, stated that 1929 was the most
successful in the firms u years of
business. He predicted that 1880
would show even greater increases
in volume with an accompanying
pettermcnt in service to the buying
public.
\ radio broadeasting program by
t. f. Anderson Jr. and W. A. Me.
Campbell of the Calexico store was
an entertaining feature, during
which several jokes were played on
some of. the cOmpany's officers.
Light refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
White Shrine Members
Enjoy Theatre PARTY

Members of Oasis Shrine No. 20.
". s. of j., were guests of Mrs.
Robert L. Graham at delightful
theatre party last night, the group
onjoying the current production of
the Pronson Players and later ad-
3ourning to the Valley Drug com
panv for refreshments
Guests at this enjoyable affair
were Mesdames Kyle cBratney,
G. G. Echols, Bert Reddish, s. c.
Elackman, Carrie Wright, Olivia
Tobin, j. P Manuel. and Laura Lit
tie of Calexieo; Mrs. Fred Brat
ford OF Hcber; MesdameS ". &.
Smith. I. f. Smith, and c. F. Eek
ert of Brawley; Mesdames Leroy Gill
lett, Lcta BRYAN, J. S. Cameron,
Charles J.. Farrell, j. $. Morgan, \.
V. Cazcnave, Emery Girard. Mas
rev Horton and Miss Julia q. Fon-
cannon of III Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF YOUNG COUPLE

Miss MaEr--LoulSe- II oekett and
Walter Clements, whose wedding
win be an event of this week end,
we're delightfully."- surprised at \
party given in their, honor last eve
ming by Miss Hockett's aunt, Mrs.
w. l.. Hocsly at her home on Vine
avenue.
As the guests arrived, they were
given instructions for the clever
contest carried through the evening,
Mrs. Edwin Miner being the win
ner while Miss Buick Underwood
won the consolation prize.
When the honor guests arrived,
they were led to an improvised al
tar decorated with pepper boughs
and cosmos, and a mock wedding
ceremony was conducted with Miss
Buick Underwood as the officiating
clergyman. The bride carried a
bouquet of small kitchen utensils.
Much merriment was occasioned
when the young couple, handcuffed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

dnv evening when the members of
Oasis Shrine No. 90, w. S. of J. will
be hostesscs at benefit card party
to be given at o'clock in the Mas
onic Temple.
Tickets arc now on sale and may
be secured from any member of the
order. Mrs. Il. l.. Graham is III
charge of the ticket sale and an
noumces that tickets may also be
rurch ascd at the door.
Mrs. l. f. Smith of Brawley is the
official hostess for the affair, Miss
Julia Foncannon is in charge of the
refreshments, and attractive prizes
arc being selected by Mrs. klye Me
Bratney of Calcxico. Those who at
tended the last party sponsored by
the White Shrine realize that an en-
joyable evening awaits them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
GUESTS AT PRETTY
HOLTVILLE AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills of Holt
Vile were hosts at an enjoyable
bridge and supper party held last
evening at their on Fourth avenue
which was attractivcly decorated
for the affair.
Mrs. Florence f. Allenbv and
Lloyd Massey won the prizes for
high scores and the low score prizes
we're awarded to Mrs. r. W Grant
and to II. V. Hopgood. \ tempting
supper was served the guests at the
close of the bridge game.
Guests present at this affair in
GUIDED Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Massey,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Hopgood, Mr..
and Mrs. II. ". Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Grant, Mrs. Florence f..
..llcnby and Pete Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

A complaint was filed in superior
court this morning by Lulu Weaver
against Oral C. Weaver, charging
that "the defendant with intent to
abandon and desert the plaintiff
wiIfully and without cause left their
residence and abandoned and desert
cd the plaintiff and still continues
to abandon and desert PLAINTIFF.
The complaint asks for divorce:
$50 a month for the support OF
plaintiff and attorneys fees. The
couple were married in Gold Beach.
Oregon, July %, 1928, and separated
en- October s, 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
Box Social To Be Held
Bu LOyal IOung PeOpfe

\ business meeting of the Loyal
Young Peoples class was held last
evening al the home of their teacher,
Mrs. s. o. Lingo, 81 Vine. Among
ether items discussed was that of
The box social planned for Friday,
February :, at l o'clock in the
church and to which the public is
invited.
Those present at the meeting were
Sir. and Mrs. Russell Hoy, Mrs. w.
l.. Cowan, Mrs. Harmon Tyler. Miss
pnnicc Parker, Miss Sue Bcttis, Miss
Ruth Belts, Miss Louise Albright,
Paul Giilctt, j. \. Doty, and Mrs.
:. q. Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
Pyt|,ian Sisters GiUe
Charming Bridge Party

An evening bridge party was held
Yesterday at the Wesley He'll home
on SandaIwood avenue at which the
Pvthian Sisters entertained their
husbands. Beautiful spring flowers
formed the decorations and at the
close of the bridge game, delicious
Refreshments were served.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Bird
Hobby and George Rogers who held
high scores and by Mrs. George
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
Doings About
Court House

George Little and Morris b. Har-
vey were appointed special deputy
sheriffs by c. l.. Gillctt. The ccrti'
ficates of their appointments were
filed in the county clerks office yes
tcrday.
5. p. Williams, public admins
traitor, filed his report of the admin
istration of the state of Mel Mason,
deceased. He was also ordered by
Judge Thompson to sell personal
property belonging to W. b. Darnall
and {. \. Nelson, both deceased, the
proceeds of said sale to be applied
ON the payment of the expenses OF
burial for these two men.
Marriage licenses were issued this
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
Former Consul Is
Valley. Visitor

Carlos Il. Aria, formerly Mexican
consul at Calcxico, and well known
20 hundreds of Impcrial Valley res
idcuts. was visitor IN FL tcn'ru
today, renewing many former ac'
quaintanccs.
Aria, who resigned from the Mex
lean federal service two years ago,
!, now South American representa-
tive of the Los Angeles Steamship
company, with headquarters at
Bucnos Aires. While making bus
mess trip to Los Angeles, he found
time 10 come down to the valley
which has always seemed "home" To
him, he stated today.
He expects to return to Bucnoa
Aires early next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31
Social Brevities

Mrs. W. J. Clements will be hostess
to the Presbyterian Missionary so
cietv Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock
at her home, go Olive avenue. De
vctionals will be led by Mrs. \. l..
Lackey and the program will be
given by Mrs. Milo Hogan of Meio-
land, VINO is returned missionary
from South China.
William Boyd in "iis First Com
mand" win be the film featured at
nc Junior matinee tomorrow at the
Fox Imperial theatre. Herbert Lee
and Warren Swmk will be in charge
Of vaudeville number entitled
1.-TWO Jungle Hunters" and Bobbic
glasgow will be master Of ccrc-
monies, the matinee viii be chap
croncd as usual.
Tomorrow morning a candy sale
VIII be conducted By the Missionary
Volunteers OF tine Presbyterian
church. Two tables of candy will be
available, one table to be placed IN
front of Clements Drug store and
the other, in front OF the Sterling
Securities office.
Tomorrow night Mount Signal
school will give n benefit dance
at the school house TO which the
public is cordially invited. A splen
did orchestra has been secured for
the dancing which is scheduled to
begin promptly at 9 O'Clock.
For those who enjoy game of
,ards. tic benefit bridge to be gwen
saturday evening at the Meloiand
school will appeal. Playing will be
gin at s O'Clock and delightful prizes
and refreshments will be provided
+, add to the pleasure Of the eve
ming
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

together, tried to open the many
lovely gifts presented them.
At the close of the evening re-
freshmcnts including a brides cake
and a groom's cake were served.
Those present at this delightful af-
fair were the Misses Buick Under
wood, Jewel Spence, Ted Kayser,
Marjorie Cass, Lottie Self, Opal
Hunt, Mary Kate Stewart, Ruth
Belts, Oma johnson, Edith He'd
rick, Mildred Ehmkc, Esther Ehmkc,
Mcsdamos Rutledgc Shawn, w. j..
McClclland, Edwin Miner, r. p.
Pope, A. r. Underwood, Ray, A. w.
Clements, j. B. Hockett, f. +.
Clements; Messrs. Frank Mc1vcr,
Edgar Martin, Warren Watson, Mac
Spence, Morris Hobby; the guests
of honor, Miss Mary Louise Hockett
and Walter Clements, and the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hoesly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

morning to Walter Clements, 20, and
Mary Louise Hockctt, Is, both of Ell
Centre; and to Tony Souza, 80, of
Livingston, Calf, and Lydia ANA
rel, Is, of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

A copy of the financial statement
for the wear 1929, of the Seaboard
Surety Corporation of America, Los
Angeles, was filed in the county
clerks office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

The Diamond Valley Walnut Com
pany will feed 10000 lambs on their
800 mere ranch III the southern end
>, III: stst..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

Rogers and Ira Wakefield, who held
the low scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

socially OF the national cap
Washngons brilliant winter
social those pictured above They are 81 Miss Maria
daughter Of the minister the u S. shown
she recent Washington (2 Miss Jane Hanna
"debs (3) Mrs T. A. Scott
Thropp leaders OF her set 90
McAlster daughter euCo and Mrs. John A. McAls
the circle 60 Anne Virginia Ash
Colonel Ashburn who made her
bow to society just recently
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

Daisy F. Cline filed an answer i'll
superior court to the s-complairt
of Hosea G. Cline in divorce suit.
denying allegations made in said
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

The last will and testament OF
Catherine Hunick, made August 10,
1921, was filed in the county clerks
office and petition was presented
to the superior court by George W.
Hunick, asking that this will be ad'
mitted to probate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

crosscomplaint and alleging that all
property set forth therein is COM
munity property.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

Leo Hctzel was appointed q spec,
ial deputy sheriff by County Sheriff
G. l.. GillCtt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

When leading Pacific Coast catercsscs, whose
success depends their careful selection of food,
use and recommend Snow Flakes, you can be
sure they are good.
Order Snow Flakes today in the economical
family-sze package. You'll like the appetizing
true-wheat flavor, the flaky crispness We bake
Snow Flakes for you daily near your own home,
seal in their crispness with wax wrappngs and
sell them under our money-back Guarantee of
Freshness
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY,
Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Seattle
Tacoma Spokane
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

Miss ELyzABETH DON
AID, catcrcss to discrim-
mating Portland host
csses, recommends and
uses Snow Flakes. She
says Of them prefer
Snow Flakes, they are
so dainty to serve with
cocktails, soups and
salads. Fresh and oven
crisp, they have a de-
licious flavor all their
own.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-31

WHITE SHRINE TO
GIVE CARD PARTY
Those who enjoy good bridge
game are looking forward to Tues
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-05

Mrs. Ray Tenney was hostess to
her bridge club last Thursday eve
ming. Cards were played at two
tables.
DR.. and Mrs. B. P. Finn entertain
ed the Bridge Club at a seven o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening at their
home.
Mrs. Geo. Alexander will entertain
the Missionary and Industrial Societ-
les of the Church of Christ at her
home next Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting of the Mite Society of
the Presbyterian church has been
postponed until Wednesday, March
18th, when it will meet in the church
parlors.
The Westminster Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will hold it's an
nual banquet in the dining room of
the church Tuesday evening, March
18th lat six-thirty o'clock. The an
nual business meeting and election of
officers will be held after the ban
quet. Members may bring guests.
The League of Women Voters will
meet next Tuesday evening, March
18th, at the home of Mrs. Fred Macs.
L. P. Larson, county auditor, will be
present and will talk on taxes. The
league will present a skit on the
interested in the work of the league
Lame Duck Amendment. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
The John S. Marsh Relief Corps
No. IA held its regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at the 1. o. o. F. hall
with the president, Mrs. E. A. Pease,
presiding. There were seventeen
members present. The relief COM
NIT reported "a calls on the sick and
shut ms and $1,000 worth of clothes
donated. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, March 18th, at which
time a program will be given and a
supper served.
The Missionary Society of the
n, thodist Church will hold it's annual
Thank Offering meeting in the parlors
of the church Thursday afternoon
March at 2 o'clock. Mrs. G. r.
Reineke of New Ulm, the conference
secretary will be present and will
give talk on the National Conven-
ton held at Columbus, Ohio. All wo-
men interested in missions are given
cordial invitation to attend this
meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-05

Mrs. C. w. Sunday entertained
Saturday noon at luncheon. Covers
were laid for six.
The Whist Club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Winter.
The Mite Society of the Presyter-
ian church will meet Friday after
noon in the church parlors. This is
the annual meeting and election of
officers. A picnic supper will be-
served.
Miss Emma Carity entertained a
group of friends at her home Monday
evening. Bridge was played with
Miss Laura Druke holding high score
and Miss Angelina Ackmann, second
high. Low score was held by Miss
Margaret Larsen. A two course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. R. w. Pryor entertained the
Woman's Club Monday evening at
her home. Mrs. G. Kuenzli, vice
president, presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. A. Asleson. Fol-
lowing short business meeting, Mrs.
J. w. Inglis read a paper on "The
Work of Barrie" and briefly discus
sed his well known play, "Peter Pam"
Mrs. G.. A. Barnes read paper on
Barrie's Style and read his one act
play, "The Twelve Pound Look" At
the close of the study hour Mrs.
Pryor surprised the club by serving
light refreshments, the occasion be-
ing in honor of her birthday anniver-
Sarv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-05

Mrs. Ben MCGOWAN of Morton was
Monday shopper here.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Christensen of
Franklin were Tuesday evening call
ers in Redwood Falls.
j. Alfred Johnson of Aledo, ILL.,, and
his son, Harry Johnson of Aberdeen,
S. D., are spending few days this
week in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-05
= CITY AND COUNTY =
ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD. City Editor

of