davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Program Is
Ready for
COnOentiOn

Annual meeting OF the Indian
spolis Alumnae chapter, Delta Zeta
sorority, will be held at the Won
ans Department Club at tonight
The committee in charge Of the at
fair is composed of Miss Hazel Funk
chairman; Mrs. Robert F. Miller
Miss Helen bingham and Miss Irene
Broughton.
Mrs. J. r Edwards will give read
ings, The Evolution Of a Humor-
list" and "A japanese Love Song
Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, accom-
panied by Mrs Luther Shirley, will
present a musical program. Mrs
Noble Hiatt is president of the To-
cal alumnae chapter
: Guests at the meeting follow;
Messrs. and Mesdsmes
Robert Hill Lee Harshman
T. W. Scott B. r Quinn
Kenneth e lemons Robert Allen
Merrill Z. Wilson Harry Nicely
c. s. Headriok L. L Bullet
Claude Wilson Robert Armstrong
Roy E Price J. ". Iucker .-
D. E. Early Thomas z. GTinslade
ri r Mathews Marshall Williams
A L, Miller ROv Peterson
NJ 7. Mclaughlin 9. A. wagner
James bingham Frank Abel
Joseph KetterY
Mesdames
Seth Ward Peter Nutz
John Collins Fred Emighoiz
Elmer WinderS Ferne Westcott
Ralph Whitaker VI. VI. Klstner
Carl r Pate n. x. Harding
andrew Never Walter Cecil
Tels0n CoOkseY l. T. Benson
j. Eton Wrav 3. F. Howard
Charles Railsback l. r SheTb
Clarence jackson Peter P. Iriller
A E. Shirley a. II. BToWnlee
John Paul Jones
Misses
Catherine Allen Dorothy Smith
Mayvelle Hall Ruth Emlgholz
Louise Gross Frances WeStcott
Grace Furlong Maxine quinn
Rfth FIlrlong Janis Thompson
Dorothy DueSenbeTg Ruth Irlller
Helen Bingham Iucie Ashiian
Katherine Rubbish Martha Railsback
Claribel Pate Helen StraWmeyer
Dora Mae Rees Leila Brown
Ethel HargraveS Pearl BARLEY
Sarah Ruth Line Ia Verne Macdonald
EVELYN SickelS Eva WlieS
Ressie Hereth Bertha Leming
Lucille Rous haTY Lane
Norma Deluse
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
City and County News Briefs

Intend To Marry-Notice of in
tention to marry was filed yester-
day afternoon by Alfredo RobleS
Gonsalez, 80, and Jesus Estrada, 30,
OF Mexicali.
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. 29tf
DR.. L. w. Jensen, dentist-Spe"
cializing in inlay work. Gas ad-
mil1istered. 110 North Sixth Street.
3-m, ,fr-tf
Seeks Divorce Charging that
within three weeks after they were
married her husband began treat
ing her in a cruel and inhuman
manner, Paquita Mae Hafer yes
terday afternoon filed divorce pro-
ceedings against Clarence LIE e
Hafer. Mrs. Hafer asked separate
maintenance and alimony should
her suit be granted.
Baby Rtce-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 5, 1O
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2ti
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Holiday Window - An unusually
attractive Christmas window is ar
ranged at the Valley Lumber COM
pany where a show scene is depict
ed. A tiny snow covered bungalow
from which gleam colored lights,
occupies the center. Santa Claus
and his reindeers are seen ap-
preaching the dwelling Christ
mas Wreaths adorn the front VIM
doWs.
Or. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit for $500 was issued to-
day to Cora jackson for a residence
at 358 Orange street.
Special for Wednesday and
Thursday-Silk and wool crepe
dresses from $3.50 to S27.5O for
$3.50 Nannette Shop. 2t2
Yesterdays Shipping Nineteen
carloads Of peas rolled from the
valley yesterday, according to B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er. Shipments included four cars
of grapefruit and one car of pep
DerS,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Directors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the Desert Citrus exchange met
yesterday afternoon for their reg
ular monthly session. All seven di-
rectors were present for the trans
action of routine business.
DIR. Arnold. Cnfropodist and Foot
Specialist is at Balboa Hotel. 23tf
Stores Decorated-El Centro busi-
ness houses present festive ap-
pearance these days since the in
stallation of Christmas decorations,
There are only a few places where
t're absence Of holiday adornment
is noted.
Press Receives Cake-Members of
the Press staff were delighted yes
terday by the gift of a luscious
home made cake 1rO:- the Barbara
Worth Rebekahs. The cake soon
disappeared, and the staff vows
that if the Rebekahs hold a cooked
food sale again, they will be the first
customers on the scene.
Taxes Due Friday-The first in
stallment of the state and county
taxes will become delinquent at 5
o'clock Friday afternoon, December
5, according to announcement made
today by Mont J. Reid, collector.
Reid reports that the collections
have been unusually good and that
Friday will see a large percentage
paid.
San Diego Recorder Here-Orpha
M. Swope, recorder-elect for San
Diego county, is expected to arrive
in FL Centre today, where he will
spend some time studying the sys-
tenn and equipment of the local OF
flee, going from here to the coast,
where he will investigate other OF
ficeS.
Civil Service Examinations-Ope
competitive examinations are an
nounced by the United States Civil
Service commission for home econo-
mics writer, senior pathologist and
junior chemist. Full information
may be obtained from Elmer Keltz
secretary of the United States Civil
Service board of examiners at the
El Centro post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
MAGAZINE PICKS
THREE WINNERS
/ ON LOCAL CARD

Take the word of THE Knock
out" coast boxing magazine, or do
your own choosing on the winners
Of Friday nights battles in the I'M
perial Valley Athletic club.
The magazine picks them as fol-
lows: Sarmiento over Colima, Al
cante over Palacios and Pacho over
Limbraco
4 Fans may disagree on these Selec-
tions but they will join with THE
Knockout" in pronouncing these
three fights as real class, with any
one of them good enough tor a
headliner in any club outside Of the
real big ones.
Sarmiento is picked to win over
Colima after a hectic battle, the
Filipino being scheduled to make a
rushing finish which will put him
on the top.
: Another tough battle is predicted
between Alicante and Palacios, and
'The Knockout" declares it will be
q red hot go from start to finish.
incidentally the sporting paper
pays well deserved tribute to Bob
by Pacho. calling him the best
fsatherWeight on the Pacific Coast
rsht at present. Bobby has cer-
tainly come along fine and his many
friends in the valley will not be
satisfied until they see him up at
the top of the heap. The kid de-
serves it, too. He has been a good
little scrapper and he's a mighty
fine boy out of the ring The old
straight and narrow trail is the one
he follows
The Knockout picks him to take
Limbraco to the cleaners in SIX or
seven rounds. Maybe yes. maybe
no. Limbraco is no set-up and as
Bobby has never fought a southpaw
before. he will be at Slight disad-
vantage The Filipino can hit, too
and knows when and where to
punch.
Three l0round bouts offer the
fans plenty of excitement. and there
is little doubt that they will crowd
in on the offering. 1t is seldom
such a schedule is offered-three
cure shots and all in the same night
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3. U.P)-
Paulie Walker eastern welterWeight,
won from Sammy Jackson, fas.
climbing negro fighter, on a foul in
the eighth round at the Olympic
Auditorium here last night. Jack
son also was accused of hitting low
in the seventh round.
Walker seemed assured of a de-
ciSion when Jackson let go with his
low punch, for he had the better OF
the milling throughout the fast bat
tie.
Louie Avery won a decision over
Rita Punay in the siX-round semi
Windup, although fans heartily dis
approved of Referee Steve Nyland S
decision.
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 3. U.P)
Eddie Mack, Denver, won a decl-
sion over Herman Ritterhouse in a
fast l0-round battle here last night.
ItitterhouSe, doped to win, put up q
surprisingly good fight,
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. (UPi-Five
members of the Washington State
football team were named on an
All-OpponentS eleven selected to-
day by the University of Southern
California Trojans. The Cougars
handed Troy its only setback of the
season, 7 to 6.
Two men each were picked from
Oregon State and Stanford. If the
eleven named, five received unani-
nous support. They were Helm and
Edwards of Washington State. Hut
ford OF Washington, Beckett of
California and McKalip of Oregon
State.
The Trojan selections follow:
Ends-McKalip, Oregon State:
Maskell, Washington State.
Tackles - Edwards, Washington
State; Young Oregon State.
Guards - Beckett, California;
Handy, Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
by GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. up
! Regardless of the outcome of the
Notre Dame game Saturday, South
crn Californias present team must
Ec ranked as one of the greatest
offensive gridiron machines ever
assembled
The Trojans have rolled up 1872
points III nine games to lead the
entire country in scoring. From
scrimmage only they have gained
49l6 yards, or an average of more
than 535 yards per game.
Southern California had It's great
est day against California, piling
up 763 yards from scrimmage and
winning IA to 0. Even in the carly
October defeat to Washington
State, to 6, the TrojanS Outgained
the victors, 327 yards to 257 yards.
These figures easily show why
Howard Jones ranks his current
eleven as the greatest offensive unit
he has ever coached-even better
than his great teams at Iowa in
1920, 1921 and 1922.
When they are clicking it just
seems like they can't be stopped, -
said Jones.
And it is also easy to see why
Jones openly confesses that South
ern California will play strictly
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
HURLINC H0N0RS
FOR SEASON GO
TO LEFTY GROVE

CHICAGO, Dec. 3. U.P)-Lefty
Grove, Wes Ferrell and Ted Lyons
rivals for recognition as the Ameri-
can Leagues greatest pitcher, cap
tured q ajority of the league s
hurting honors.
Official averages, released today
reveal Grove, Philadelphia fast
ball ace, as the league leader IN
earned runs allowed with an aver
age of three per game and in per-
centage with % victories and five
defeats. Grove also appeared in the
most games. SO. one more than his
teammate. Earnshaw.
Ferrell. Cleveland Rookie, was
third in effectiveness with 3.3C
earned runs per game. won the sec
ond largest number of games, 25
tied with CroWder of Washington
for second in complete game,
pitched. with 25. and was second
in number of innings pitched with
297.
Lyons, working for the lowly Chi
cago White SoX, pitched the most
innings, 293, the largest number OF
complete games, 80, won % games
more than a third of the victories
scored by his club and had an
earned run average OF 377.
Team pitching honorS went to the
Washington Senators, whose hurl-
ing staff allowed an average of only
3.96 earned runs per game. Phila
dclphia was second with 4.38 runs
per game, with the other five clubs
punched with so runs per game and
St Louis bringing up the rear with
2n average of 507 runs per game.
Milton CASTOR and Morris, both OF
Boston and Ruffing who went from
Boston TO New York. turned in the
best performances OF the year with
two-hit games, Ruffing pitchin
two and the other one each. CASTOR
also hurled q thrcc-hit contest and
turned III three games of three hits
each
Other notable performances or
records included Ferrell's record
against the Athletics, five victories
and two defeats and IS consecutive
victories; Whitehills straight
Victories for Detroit: Stewart's five
victories and no defeats against
Washington for st. Louis; three
hit 13-inning shutout against
Cleveland by Caraway of the White
Sox and the l3-game losing streak
of Frank Henry of the White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Items OF News
About Town

Mrs. Carey Tam of Portland, Or
egon, is the house guest of M. and
Mrs. w. j. Clements and plans 10
spend the winter in FL Centro.
Mrs. Wesley He'll and her infant
daughter, Nancy-Jo have left the
hospital and have returned to their
home on SandalWood avenue.
Mrs. Emery Girard is recovering
from q recent illness.
Dean and Mrs. Frank I. Shepherd
have recently moved into their new
home OH Sandalwood avenue.
Miss Jean Meyer and Miss jose
phine Graham vino spent tn e
Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P.
Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
Graham, have returned to college.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. McNa-
mara have as their house guests
Mrs. McNamara's parents, Mr.. and
MRS. F.. G.. Dalton of Fresno who
will spend the Christmas holidays
III Ell Centro.
Charles Flanagan and Bob Heis-
ner came down from Redlands to
spend weekend with the formers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. e. Flan-
agin. They are students at Red
lands university
Phil johnson frequently is seen
flying about the valley in his new
Waco three-place training plane.
N. S. Olsen, Yuma rancher, is
spending a few days in Imperial
Valley while attending to business
interests.
Mrs. S. Hunt now is employed as
stenographer at the California
hotel.
A. M. Levy. assistant general
freight agent Of the Southern Pa
cific, and H. w. Hobbs Of the law
department, were in Ell Centro yes
terday or legal business.
Mrs. Beulah Van Way and daugh-
ter, Jamie, of Tujunga, spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Carey, parents of Mrs. Van Way.
Mrs. Victor Augustine of Pomona
spent last weekend With her
daughter, Mrs. Will Starner, and
with friends in FL Centro. Mrs.
Augustine will be remembered as
Mrs. CLANCY of the Pioneer Lufn-
Der company office in Holtville.
Dr. Edith Hook is expected TO
reach e. Centro Friday or Satur-
day. She sailed from Honolulu
November 80, on the City of Los
Angeles. She has been in Honolulu
for the last two months
J. r. Lowe, superintendent Of the
engineering department of the San
Diego and Arizona Railway COM
pany, is in the valley for a few
days on business for the company
"Scotty" Russell, Imperial Valley
pioneer, plans to leave El Centre
tomorrow for Los Angeles. He will
spend two weeks in the coast city
Leslie Remmers and William r
McHaffie, representatives of the
Crown Willamette Paper company
are in Imperial Valley on business
Mr.. and Mrs. P, L. Wallace arc
in FL Centro from the coast anc
will make their home here. He is
connected with the gas company
He was an active member Of The
Long Beach American Legion post
H. j. Carey is here from San Di-
ego on a business trip. 9e is ar
insurance man.
Mrs. Wiley NJ Weaver is a visitor
in the valley this week.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
returned Yesterday from a vaca-
ton spent on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
$P0R i S.
TROJANS' RECORD RATES THEM
AS STRONG SCORING TEAM

I offensive game against Notre Dame.
I'VE plan to get the ball as quick
as possible and keep it as long as
we can and score as often as we
can" said Jones. I'VE will rot
kick until we have to-"
Southern Californias regu a T.
! backfield is composed of Marshall
| Duffield, ITS, at quarterback, Mar
! ger Apsit, 1870, left halfback, Ernie
| Pinckert, l89, right halfback and
Jim Musick, 1876, fullback.
! Mohler Is Star
The fifth member of the back
field and perhaps the most danger
! GUS ball carrier on the team, or in
the entire nation for that matter,
! is Orville Mohler, 1863, sophmore
substitute for Duffield.
/ Mohler hasn't played an entire
game, but has scored more points
and gained more ground than any
/ ether player of the team. He has
made II touchdowns and rolled up
079 yards in the 1876 times he has
carried the ball, or an average of
10 on each play.
Even though he's only the substi-
tute quarterback, Jones confesses
Mohler is as good a ball carrier as
he has ever seen.
I've never seen anyone who
could carry the ball better than
I Mohler," said Jones. Hes a
touchdown threat every time he
takes the ball, and believe me Notre
; Dame is going to have trouble
I stopping him if the team blocks for
| him
Under Jones system the quarter
| back does about IS per cent of the
ba!l carrying. With Duffield and
Mohler alternating at Quarterback.
! and carrying the ball most of the
time, each of the other backs are
! principally interferers and blockers.
Duffield has gained $50 yards in
I the ia times he has carried the
ball.
Pinckert, the rock EN- and sock
! en- lad Of the team, is one of the
greatest blockerS ever developed in
the far west. Against Stanford he
made a "A yard run for a touch
down, and had to stop dead still to
take the ball from Musick, who
tlmbled it before passing it to him.
He bowled the last man in his path
out OF the way with stiff right
] arm.
Pirckert Hits Hard
Against Stanford a year ago.
Pinckert played one of the out
standing games OF the field, and
after the game he had to have
! blades OF grass and small bits of
leather picked out of his shoulders
With tWeezerS where they had been
driven in by the impact of his ter
| riflc drives. That's how hard he
hits. This year he is wearing a
special pair of shoulder pads, with
rubber appliances, to protect his
| shoulders.
( Off the field, Pinckert is the
most modest OF chaps. He is study
ing to be a commercial artist and
Is working his way through school
by drawing fancy borders and pic
lures for layouts.
/ Muslck, the big fullback, eXcells
on straight away drives. He has
powerful leg power, and hits low
and hard, ripping the line apart.
ApSit, who bears a striking facial
resemblance to President Hoover,
never carries the ball. His forte
Is blocking and defensive play.
Howard Jones says Of him: Il never
have to think about Apsit. I know
when l put him in the game he
VIII do his Job 100 per cent all the
tme.' He is of Russian descent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Yakima Valley, Washington, is
shipping four cars of eggs weekly
to New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
JUDGE PENALTIES
HIMSELF 81 ON
REVERSE PLAY
Perkins Is Court And Gull
prit AS Traffic Officer
Does His Stuff.

Judge Kendall B. Perkins of the
Ell Centro police court today tried
Kendall B. Perkins for violation of
the two hour city parking ordin-
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Magnates Battle
On Draft Issue

MONTREAL, Dec. 3. U.P)-The
trouble making draft question was
back in the hands of the major
leagues today when the delegates to
the convention of the National As
Sociation of Professional Baseball
leagues gathered to hear an address
by Commissioner Kennesaw Noun
tain Lands.
The five non-draft leagues--In-
teTnational. American Association
Pacific Coast, Western and Three l
announced after q joint session
yesterday that they were ready to
reopen the draft question with the
majors.
An adopted resolution stipulated,
however, that the question be re-
opened only on condition that the
majors withdraw, within Is days.
their recent threat to sever rela-
tons with the non-draft leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Judge Kendall B. Perkins of the
Ell Centro police court today tried
Kendall B. Perkins for violation of
the two hour city parking ordin-
ance.
The judge pleaded guilty before
himself, and fined himself 81,
promising the court that in the fu-
ture he will be more careful of city
ordinances. He paid the fine and
proceeded TO try other defendants
in court.
A total Of $40 was collected by
the police department this morning
in fines for violation of traffic laws.
Those who paid So fines for ov-
ertime parking were Frank Root
enfluh, r. F.. Smith, E. Fl. McAvoy,
j. w. Boyd, S. 0. Dcnoway, Senovio
Gonzales and the Desert Express
company. Paying 81 fines for
parking were Scott Norvall, Ralph
Moss, D. B. Bibbins and J. c. Sloan.
Marshall Jones was fined $25
for speeding, and $10 suspended.
Vincent Cabela forfeited $40 bail
for double parking Fined SO were
ELY Farley, overtime parking at
postoffice, and Telesforo Apodaca,
defective headlights. Captain Frank
Smyer, traffic officer was respon-
sible for the arrest of these vio-
lators.
Other cases in police court this
morning saw j. c. Burke sentenced
to 25 days in jail for petty theft,
Ted Seals sentenced to 80 days for
vsgrancy, Neale Nethery turned
over to the probation officer be-
cause Of 1is age, Frank McDonte
and Theodore Orman sentenced to
10 days for 0xgroncy, and Dick
Jnder Singh fined S. for drunken
ness.
Marsello Preciado and S. Hern-
andez entered plea of not guilty
| to vagrancy charges and trial was
set for this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Boxer May Lose
Sight OF Eye

FRESNO. Calf, Dec. 3. U.p)-
Indian Jimmy Rivers, Los Angeles,
may lose the sight of his left eye
fSom the blow by Babe Anderson,
SIN Jose. that ended their sched-
ulcd l0-round bout here last night
i'll the second round.
The eyelid was split nearly its
full length and it was believed the
muscle was broken. The bout was
awarded Anderson after Rivers was
unable to 60 on. Rivers had won
the edge in the first round. but had
taken several blows to the midsec-
tion when his eye was hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
LlOyd's Picture
Closes Tonight

Feet First" Harold Lloyd's latest
release, which has been enjoyed by
two large audiences on Monday and
Tuesday nights, will be shown for
the last two times tonight at Fox
Imperial theatre.
There is not a dull moment in
the picture from start to finish and
laughs are continuous throughout
the production.
Lloyd introduces a number of new
stunts in the picture and obtains
admirable support from his cast
headed by Barbara Kent.
The success of Lloyd's picture is
shown by the fact that it is the
first one to play here three nights
in several months.
A cannery at Hood River, OIe-
gon, packed this fall 753 tons of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Center-Hein, Washington State.
Observation-Disclosures. Stanford.
Halfbacks-Hufford, Washington;
Lainhart, Washington State.
Fullback-Schwartz, Washington
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

The California Raisin Pool has
been forced TO bring several suits
for non delivery of raisins as per
contract. One, now pending III
Fresno, is for Sl3,65O.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

NEW YORK, May 24.-Of
course there aren't any "old
ladies" today. Birthdays and
silvered hair to the contrary,
nobody need be a bit older than
she wants to be.
And there are no old ladies
clothes any more. 1880 fashion
Is ageless-almost. And becom-
ing to practically everybody.
But we realize there are Ger
tain 1880 fashions better suited
than others to the dignity Of
white hair. So we're going to
point out a few.
And they are all fashions
very much in fashion. Not
only for the elderly woman.
Because they might be-and
are-well worn by anybody.
YeS-they have plenty Of
fashion zip. But they have
dignity and graciouSneSS, too.
They don't require the energetic
wearing that some other fash
ions need.
Jabots and reverS are smart.
And they're fine for the Older
woman. So is the easy fullneSS
that most 1880 skirts have.
Scarfs that lie softly round
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

the throat; soft drapings;
pleats; lingerie touches at the
neck and wrists. They're all in
fashion. They're all things quite
suitable for the older figure.
Brimmed Hats
Wider.brimmed hats are in
fashion. More formallook1ng
hats. With manipulated hrims.
And certainly this is the type
that the older woman likes
and wears-best.
Black and navy blue are much
in fashion. So is black with
white and blue with white. So
are small prints on dark back
grounds. Aren't they all things
the elderly woman likes to wear?
And can wear? OF course they
are!
We've had sketched three
types of dresses which, in our
opinion, are not only smart
fashions, but fashions smart for
the elder woman. And the older
woman must agree with us. Be
cause she's wearing them!
Scarf Dress
One is the dress with the
scarf. And this particular dress