davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
GRID SCHEDULE
IS ADOPTED BY
VALLEY SCHOOLS

Central Union High School S foot
ball schedule for the present foot
ball season was drawn up at 4
meeting of the Imperial Valley
high school league here last night,
when officers Of the league were
elected.
NJ. b. Hockenberry of Imperial
was elected president, Sauers Of
Holtville was named vice-president,
+. B. CovingtOn Of CaleXicO, secre-
tarv, and Joseph Birkel Of Cali
patria, treasurer. On the executive
board are r. NJ. Armstrong Of El
Centre and p. f. Palmer Of Braw-
ley. J. l.. Haus of Ell Centre was
appointed Imperial Valley repre-
sentative To the California Inter
scholastic Conference, taking the
place c. b. Collins has held for
number Of years.
The Reach, Wright and Dixon
baseball for next season was adopt
ed for the valley league at this
meeting.
Central Union High Schools foot
ball schedule follows:
October 4, San Diego b 5 at San
Diego.
October II, Escondido there.
October u, open, might be filled.
October %. Holtville, here.
November ], Brawley, there.
November u Calexico, here.
November -, Brawlcv. here.
November 90. HOltville, there.
November 27, Thanksgiving game
in CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Coast Leaguers
Hold Positions

san FRANCISCO, Oct. >. U.R)-
Standings in the Pacific coast
league remained comparatively un-
changed today following games yes
terday.
Los Angeles, in second place, ev-
ened the series with Portland by
lallying for seven runs in the sew
enth inning to win, S-3.
Hollywood snatched a last minute
victory by scoring one run in the
last of the 10th inning and defeat
ing Oakland, 6-5.
In another 10 inning game the
Missions beat Sacramento 81 but
San Francisco, despite a four run
rally in the ninth, lost TO Seattle,
&c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

win when it tanCics with -. Igna
nus at San Francisco next Sunday
afternoon. still smarting under last
year ; defeat, Ignatius is bending
eNerv effort To turn tMe tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
) SP0R i S !
MARSHALL DROPS
ANOTHER MATCH
TO S0NNENBERG

LOS ANGELES, Oct. .. U.R)-Gus
Sonnenherg of Boston still held the
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship today. and Everett Marshall,
the blond challenger from La Junta,
Colo. was sadder but wiser young
man.
But for Marshall 5 momentary
laxncss in the third aud deciding
fall of their title match here last
night the middleweSterner might
have won the crown. AS il was,
Sonnenbcrg took two falls and al
lowed the challenger only one.
It was Marshall 5 second defeat
by the Bostonian, and as in their
first meeting the flying tackle
proved the Coloradoan 5 und"ing,
Sonnenberg clamped ON flying
wristlock, following il with re
verse head scissors Us Marshall
crashed to the floor. Sonnenberg
Won the first fall in 80 minutes and
Sc seconds.
Sonnenberg worked on Marshall
left arm IN the second fall ana
Marshall appeared in sore stralghtS
The challenger emerged lFoH Ms
lethargv. tossed Sonnenberg into
the air and the champion landed
ON his head. Marshall took the
fan in nine minutes, 30 seconds.
Marshall was the aggressor IN
the third fall Everett hoisted Gus
into the air and stunned him again
with his airplane spin. But the
champion bounded up like a rubber
ball. caught Marshall off his guard
with the deadly flying tackle and
crumpled him to the floor. The
tail was over III Is minutes and 90
seconds.
sonnenberg weighed 2l7 ,oundS
and Marshall 300.
Bob Bibber' Mccoy, former
Holy Cross football star, defeated
Nick Velcoff in preliminary bout,
clamping ON reverse deadlock IN
20 minutes and % seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

when he looked ready TO hir the
canvas himself, will take on De La
Fuento Of Calexico in the six round
special. Fuente beat him once when
he was just starting in the game,
and Villa wants to even up the
count.
Quite a number Of the fans have
been wanting to see Tiger Flowers
knocked for a row Of gas houses,
and they may get the opportunity
TO DO 50 tomorrow night when the
colored whirlwind stacks up against
Rod Rodriguez in the opener. Rod
can hit and he is better hoxer
than Flowers.
From top 10 bottom there is moth
ing about that card that needs any
apologies.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
So. California
Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Oct. .. W.P>-Ernlc
Hood, local favorite. and Jimmy
Mack Will meet here tonight III the
feature bout of siX-fight program.
WHMINGTON, Oct >. UP
Joe C;,rdoza, veteran welterweigh.
scored a two-gomd knockout over
frankie Forbes III Il scheduled 10
round main event here last night.
Forbes subbrd for Wild Man Macias
who allcgcdly hurt his hand. Bud
Baker and Herb Coogan, rival motor,
cvclc policeman, put on Il fast fight
with Baker rising from the floor to
win by a technical knockout i'll the
sixth. Swcde Olson put Marion
Pratt out of the running il round
five of the special.
Los ANGELES, Oct. .. UP
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Walt Nav had narrow escape from
death nj the Ascot Speedway last
right when his racing ear crashed
through a fence ana then rolled back
ON the track in the path of oncom'
ing machines.
The accident occurred in the 40
lap feature race when May, winner
tf the event two weeks ago, attempt
ed to pass Swede Smith. The latter
won. with Phil Pardee second and
johnny Kreigcr third.
The Italian helmet dash went to
"Stubbv Stubblcfield,' and ten
lap races were won by Frances
Quinn, Walt May, Sam Hoffman and
r. c. Woodford.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
GAME ARRANGED

CHICAGO, Oct. =. U.H--Ar-
rangements were completed today
fer an interscctional football game
between New York University and
the University of Oregon, 20 be
played at Yankee stadium, Oct. u,
1881. The game was arranged by
\. B. Nixon of New York, and
Hugh Rosson of Oregon, who is here
assisting with the details for the
Drake Oregon night game at Sold
iers Field tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

MORAGA, oct. 9. U.P)-Coach
''slip" Madigan's 3 st. Mary 8 ele'
ven was regarded as the favorite TO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
TO CHANGE LIEN LAWS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9 fU.P)--
Proposed changes in California
lien laws will be considered immed-
lately by a special committee Of the
State Legislature, which today an
nounced its organization with Sena'
tor ]. NJ. Inman Of Sacramento as
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Edgar Brothers
Lose Last Game

Closing the seasons scheduled in
door games, the Mack and Mack
team took the Edgar Brothers to q
22-l7 trimming last night at the ball
grounds.
Both teams were hitting heavily,
with the Macks scoring on four cir
cult clouts Wakefield and Dugaa
each were good for one, while Ted
Ehmke takes credit for two.
Final standings place the teams
&C folloys
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Flickers From
Gridiron Camps

LOS ANGELES, Oct. > UP
Coach Howard Jones, pushing the
L. :. G. Trojans through stiff Prar'
lice for the Oregon state game SAT
urday, met misery today when IN
iurics caused complete breakdown
Of his passing attack. Tony Jurich,
star pass receiver, was put out OF
commission a week ago and now
Marshall Dlfficld, first string quar-.
ter. has injured his right hand and
probably will not be able TO hun
Saturday. Kirhwood, inside han
was subbing for Duffield at the
tossing job.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. .. W,P,-
Coach Tom Lieb has shifted his
Lovola bacl;ficld in preparation for
the College Of the Pacific contest
Saturday at Wrigley Field. Dick
Harmon comes into the varsity at
fullback, with Jim Strutzcl and Bru'
baker at halves and Sullivan in the
announcing berth. They trounced
the frosh, 1876, in practice yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. .. UP
The varsity and frosh squads held
scrimmagc today at the University
of California at Los Angeles. The
frosh. who defeated Glendale Junior
College, 9 to :, last week, showed up
well against the bigger team. Wes.
ley Kasl snagged a 3O-yard pass ana
raced to IA touchdown, which was a.
least embarrassing to Bill Spauld'
iug's first stringcrs.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 2. URl-Four
battleship football teams are prac'
tising daily at Point Firmin for Sat
urday ) doubleheader, in which the
Maryland and Mississippi will meet
on Field No. ! and the Nevada and
New York on No. !.
BERKELEY, Oct. .. UR-The
husky Washington State eleven was
expected here tomorrow TO stage a
scrimmage practice in preparation
for the coming game Saturday with
the University of California. 1t was
reported around the campus that the
Cougars were a powerful team but
woefully weak against forward
passes and the Bears were working
out with that in mind.
PALO ALTO, oct. .. U.P)-Coach
Glenn "Pop" Warner sent his
Stanford warriors through brisk
workout today to get them in shap"
for Saturdays contest with Santa
Clara. If the Cards keep on their
toes, they should have little diff.
Guilty in taking victory.
MORAGA, Oct. 2. U.H-Coach
"Slip" Madigan's ST. Mary 3 ele'
ven was regarded as the favorite 10
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Aesults
Seattle 7, San Francisco q.
Los Angeles 8, Portland ,.
Missions 3, Sacramento Z.
Hollywood 6, Oakland >.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

wearing A pair of LiHdbors's long ovcralls. she had the appearance ot a small child, dressed in bagSy slccpcrs aud ready 10 be tucked i'll bed.
 Eight men seized the ropes that stretched before the glider. As the cords were being pulled taut, Lin l. bergh crouchcd beside the little cockpit and gave his wife q last W ord of advice.
 Are you ready, Mrs. I.indbcrSh ?' asked uawlcy BowluS, glider eNpa't and designer.
 "Ycs," came the soft-spoken reply.
 Let 'cr go.'
 The motorless plane catapultel 5o feet into the air. Gracefully aui silently, it sailed over the brow "t the hill and cut into space.
 That's My Wife,
 X broad smile lighted the colo- ucl's face He looked as if he WanI- ed to point d proud finger toward the little ship and say:
 "That's my Wife.'
 Mrs Lindbcryh made q perfect Ianding on the sandy beach.
 Tt was great fun." she cNclaim- cd as her famous husband ran to her side "I wish I could ha'c brought it. back nearer the landlH2
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

place, but the wind died down."
 It was just a few days before that Lindbcrgh had won his glider license by a 31-minuto flight over Point Loma. Later. he made numerous flights in his mountain camp north of here where he had gone in searcn of more favorable winds. Still sccE- ing thls--a steady, cight-milc-a = hour wind is bcst--hc turned his al tcntion to q new location. And if the German record cannot be ap- preached in southern California le will be on the lookout for other b. cations where ideal weather Condi- tions will make long gliding flights possible.
 Though perhaps regarded as the newest form, gliding is really tac oldest form of flying. The Wright brothers flew in glidcrs before they attached a motor and invented the airplanc. Actually. the art of flH- ing by mere use of wind currents IS just being e-discoycrcd.
 Much of this progress is due 10 the Germans. Their airplane d9- vclopmcnt restricted by the Ncr- sailos treaty. the Germans turned to gliGcrs shortly after the WIT. Tremendous progress has been maIc and today gliding is very popular
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Several Diamond Rings
 Stolen From Apartment

Hartford, Feb. If - While Miss Mabellc D. Camp, 125 Huntington street, was convcrsng with her mother in the kitchen of their apartment, q thief ransackcd thelr bedroom and departed with three diamond rings valued at S3,50o, scorning large collection of less valuable jcwelry and miscellaneous trinkets.
 The theft was discovered almost immediately. Miss Camp felt draft as she passed through hallway ad- joining the bedroom of the first floor apartment. A glance into her room revealed the window had been opened and the bureau drawers footed. their contents being thrown on the floor She ran to the window in time to sec the thief running south on Hunting street. An alllga- tor bac containing $S in bills and $1 in change was also taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

Los Angeles, Feb. 1i--Colonel Charles X. Lindbcrgh has now ambition.
 The man who flew the Atlantic and has handled the heaviest and most powerful njrplHncs with casc has now turned to aYiation's other extreme. Tiny, motorlcss glidcrs- barely moro than t pilots seat, q pair of wings and tail and which float along as silently and scrcnoN as a bird-havc become his newest hobby.
 Behind the recent experiments in glider flying that Lindbcrgh has been making in the mountains and on the scashoro near here IS de- sire to set q new world record for remaining aloGt in d motorlcaa plane.
 To do this Lindbcrsh will have 10 stay mp moro than l4 hours dnl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

f5 minutes, for this is inc dUratjol record set by Lieutenant Djnart n Germany last October. The glider altitude mark is 1.@&1 feet, set lnst April by GlNcr kronficld Of Nicnn1, and the straight-aWHN distance re- ord is 97 miles, hold by Erich Kro1- field. also of Vienna.
 But privately at least, Colonel Lindbcrgh is said to bc hoping 1o popularizc Ei1er5 just as he has popularzcd airplancs. The time is rope because gliding, although widespread in Germany, is just ill it's infancy in the United States. Million GIidcrs by 1853?
 The National Glider Association. with headquarters at Dctroi'. has undertaken a program that cata 1 for 1.QQ0.QQ0 glider pilots in the | United States in the next three years. Captain Frank Hawks Hal
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

Eddie Stiuson. famous pilots, a'c behind it. And LindbcrSh has en- tered into thjs type Of flying with alt the enthusiasm Of a boy flying his first kite.
 Colonel and Mrs. Ljudbergh won their glider pilots licenses recently only a few days apart. And those who were present say that Lind- bcrgh got | bigger thrill out Of watching his pretty wife make her first glider flights than he did in makink his own.
 Watches innc Glide
 For once in his life, LindT WAS just one of the crowd He Watcha ] Mrs. Lindbcrgh go sailing away in the tiny ship, circle back and forth in the same rising air currents anI remain aIoft six minutes.
 As the former Anno Morrow walked toward the motorcss plan",
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Conservative New England Faces Political Revolt With Prohibition
 As One of Its Principal Issues

init himself today when luis reaction 10 the proposal was sought
 "Ic IS very intcrcstiDE,' hc said. 'I have had no political ambitions. We will cross those bridges when we come to thom.'
 He revealed that hc had bocn asked by the house judiciary com nittoc 10 go to Washington 10 tcsti- fy on prohibition conditions.
 'I have refused and told them that the only way they can get uc there is by summoning me- h. de- eLar.l.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
ITCHING SKIN blNISHED
 BY ANTISEp1IC HMO

If itching, burning skin makes life unboarable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing. cooling. invisible family autaeptc. Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from ltch- ing, helps to draw out local lnfec- ton and restore the skin to nor mal. For 70 years Zcmo has been clearing up skin. relieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations. Ncy- or be without it. Sold everywhere 35c, COG and $l.00.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Pioneer Dry State Will Have AvoVed Wet Seek ing Republican Nomina- ton to Congress.

Boston, Feb. 14 (CP)-Conserr- ative New England appeared today to be on the threshold of a political revolution,
 Woven indclibly through this nc" fabric of public sentiment is the prohibition motif
 Tuesdays amazing victory of William J. Crantcld, who Was elect cd as the first democratic congress man for inc second Massachusetts district, served only 10 Intensity a situation which developed a year a2o last November Wbr0 Alfred E. smith carried this normal IT. publican state in inc presidential election.
 To win, Granlinld. a wr}nging wet was obliged not only to whip lrcd- crick D. Griggs, N@t with dry res crYationa who had the endorsement Of his party and Of Senator t'rcdor- ick 1T. GilIett, but two other bone dry republicans. Grantlcld had q majority of 5.g52 votes over inc combined totals of his three oppo- nents in what always had hcon con sidcred a C. Q. r. stronghold
 Elsewhere in New England there also has been cyjdenoo Of q shat tering of political traditions. In the June primaries. Maine, pioneer pro- iubition state, will have an aVoWod wet seeking the republican nomlna- ton for a seat in congress.
 Win Run As Wet
 Dugald E. peWar. dealer in invest mcnt securities. who will seek thI seat now held by Senator Arthur Ii Gould of PrcSquc Isle. has pledged himself to stand with those who be lieve the prohibition law lis a fail. ure and arc working for its rCpca or modification"
 Challenging the claims of tbose who call themselves drHs. Dc~ar haS prepared a Qucstionuairc including such queries as. "Do you at regular intervals go through certain myslcr ious rites with stone jars and othcl utensils?' to aid voters in aualyzius themselves on the dry issue.
 The Maine primaries coming il June, are expected 10 furnish an in teresting straw in connection Njjl the November elections. Dcwar vii be opposed by two drys. former Gov crnor Ralph Q. Brewster and Con sressman Wallace II, White, hotI strong politically in their hom' state.
 Massachusetts wet forces, iubilau over the victory of Granjcl1 in in second district, have seized upon thi unanticipated development 10 ad vance their campaign for repeal 0 the state prohibition ontorccmcn act known as the "baby Nolstca' act"
 At the same time they have he gun looking for bigger fields 10 con qucr, and already Conrad W. Crook CT, executive secretary of Inc Librr, .Iivic league, has proposed Major General Clarence l.. Edwards, wnr tRe commander of the 2Gt 4Iankce) division, as an "alI-party candidate for the United States sen ate.
 r General Edwards, a loo per cen wet. is enormously popular i'll Mass achusetts and wet leaders beliov that, considering the big veteran, vote which he undoubtedly Woul poll, his election would be q virtu5 certainty.
 The famed soldier would not col
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
PLANS BIG
 COLONIAL EXHIBIT
Cheaper Steamship Rates Will
 Aid French to Return Home

Paris. Feb. fl (P'-I'ranco will try to bring back Il million French mcn and their relatives for q visit 10 their home country in 193t dur ing the international colonial expo sitjou to be held here.
 There arc 100 .0h0 of these in tho United States, most of them in New York. san Francisco an1 New Or leans.
 Marshal Lyautry, who subfugated and developed Morocco for France, and is the commissioner general of the exposition, has approved the plan suggested by the Union of Frcnchmcn in Foreign Lands Ga hriel Wcrnlc secretary of the or ganization. has thc cooperation of thc government through French consulatcs and of the many French Chambers of Commerce and socic- tics abroad.
 IL is expected to be the biggest "0II homo week. ever arranged. The greatest pcacc-tmc pilgrimage of modern times, The government wants it's sons and daughters abroad to sec what the homeland and the is foreign possossions arc doing, as one means of spreading French prestige.
 French steamship lines auI rail- roads have promised low rates and .;ha whole enterprise is modelled much on the American nome com ing" excursions. although it is oH- pactcd the visitors coming from far will stay longer than q "Wcck." Pil- grims are coming from all over the i United States, from Moscow and 1 Tokyo, Melbourne and Buonos Aires. and nearly every other spot where French have settled.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

sport in Germany, thousands of schol boys participating.
 The sport is simple and relative ly inexpensive. it being possible to build q good glider for SD.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

Boston ranks next to Nc" Nor'> ia the percentage of increase in manufactures for the 1225--7 pc rio1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
Will Investigate The
 Alaska Railroad

The congressional penchant for Investigating things has been once more directed to Alaska by Senator Robt. F. Howell, Nebraska, and a com mittee composed of the Ne braska solon and Senators Thomas, Idaho, and Kendrick, Wyoming, is scheduled to ar rive in the Territory this month to investigate the Alaska Rail- road. The investigation will in- clude the operation, economic situation and prospects of the government owned line run ming from Seward to interior Alaska. The resolution auth orizing the committee provided $5,0O0 for their expenses and designated that they should re- port to congress as soon as pos sible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
MEXICO TAXES LEAD
 ID REVIVE SILVER

The first definite step in a worldwide campaign to resur- rect the silver market has been taken by the president of Mex ico, who has issued an invitat- ion for an international silver congress to be held in Mexico City, probably during the com- ing fall. Government officials. bankers and silver producers of the leading silver producing countries will be invited to par ticipate.
 Among the subjects to be discussed in relation to the stabilization of the silver mar ket will be the project of standardizing the monetary systems of the world. The Mexican president, who is sounding out foreign govern ments on the subject, plans 10 get them all out in the open re- garding their objections to sil- yer in order to ascertain what is to be met before preparing the metal rehabilitation pro- gram.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
.GE0R G|A RIVER
 DEVELOPMENT IS
 VERY ENCOURAGING

Official reports of develop ment progress on the Georgia River properties of Georgia River Gold Mines, published recently in the south, disclose results that are distinctly en- couraging.
 Since the time of the last re- port, published in these col umns some weeks ago, the course of tunneling work has been shifted, owing to certain expected contacts not being re- Veaied. In crosscutting, how ever, a small Intermediary new vein was encountered and fol- lowed for a considerable dist ance to within 200 feet of the important Bullion vein, from which point crosscutting was continued to contact with the Bullion vein. According to the report, immediately after con- tact was made good grade of ore, running $9 to $10 in gold, w a s encountered. Drifting done on the Bullion vein con- tinued to disclose better show ings, the naturalization widen ing to the full width of the vein,- five feet or more, the grade of the ore found being good.
 Drifting will be continued along the Bullion vein until the tunnel has been brought under the winze in the present work ings. The report says it may reasonably be considered that the results of the work done indicate a most encouraging tonnage of mineable ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
Few Idle Men In Camp

With the exception of a very few men, most of whom are either waiting for a particular place or gravitating from one job to another, there are prac- tically no idle men in camp at present. The Texas Creek highway construction and oth- CT road work, annual assess ment work, the lumber mill, and activities in connection with the projected Big Missou- ri mill construction have ab- sorbed practically all unem- ployed workers in the Hyder section during the past two or three weeks. With unprece- dented unemployment every where in the outside worl1.- the local labor situation is as- suredly most gratifying. Fur thermore, there is every pros pect that the present activity will continue until close to the end of the year at least.
 There is no occasion, how ever, for an influx of outside labor, as there is no room for additional men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
Star Shower Due

One of the finest of the met cor showers that visit the earth annually is scheduled to reach its maximum display about August II or 12, according to astronomical calculations. The shower is known as the Perse- ids because the point in the sky from which h so-called shooting stars" all seem to come lies apparently in the constellation Perseus, which at this time is visible in the heav- ems short distance northeast of Polaris, the North Star. The meteors, however, have no connection with the constell- ation, being in most cases mere ly rocky particles of various sizes, usually very small, and of unknown origin which move through space at terrific speed and are usually consumed by friction with earth's atmos- phere.
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