davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

their members and conform to one
or both of the following require
ments:
"D that no member of the as
ISOLATION is allowed more than one
vote because of the amount of stock
or membership capital he may own
therein: or
"(2) that the association does not
pay dividends on stock or member
ship capital in excess of eight per
cent per annum."
Another requirement of the act
is chat the association shall not
deal in products of non members to
an amount greater in value than
such as are handled by it for mem
bers."
In order effectively to carry out
the provisions Of the act, the board
has already assisted in the forma-
tion of several national cooperatives
representing particular commodities.
Others will be formed in the future.
If and when such national coopera
tives are formed, il is the policy of
the board to require that all local,
state or regional cooperatives shall
:ffiliate with the national and re.
ceive the benefits Of the Agricultur.
al Marketing act through this ma
tional affiliation.
1t is the desire of the board that
proper reserves be set up by the
cooperatives to meet their own pc
culiar conditions. In such cases, pro
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
Greta Carlo In
First Talkie'

Folks who have wondered how
Greta CARLOS voice would sound in
talking films will have their curl
oslty satisfied tonight when the
popular star appears in her first
talking picture at Fox Imperial The
atre.
Gamma Christie, from the books
CT the same name by Eugene O'Neil,
has been chosen as The first Carlo
talking picture. The book has been
widely read and discussed since it
was written few years ago and
proves an excellent vehicle for the
screen favorite.
An exceptionally strong cast has
been chosen to support the star, in.
Guiding Marie Dressler, George Mar
ION and Charles Bickford. The lat.
ter will be recalled as the sea cap.
tain in "South Sea Rose", which
played here recently, and he also APP
pcared in "Dynamite".
anna Christie" is character
which demands exceptional emotion.
al acting for proper presentation,
and those who are familiar with the
Swedish stars ability know that the
role will not suffer in her hands.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
MANY VISITORS
CALL TO INSPECT
new DODGE CARS

"Visitors to our showrooms dur
ing the past several days have given
| the most representative line of auto
mobiles in Dodge history an enthusi-
astic reception rivalling in every
respect the Importance of these new
cars" said Earl Jones of the c A.
Tray company.
inc" Jones continued.
Public interest has been genu-
ine,' Jones continued.
Naturally, there were among the
many persons who have thronged
our showrooms large number of
present and former owners of Dodge
Brothers motor cars, particularly
anxious 10 see the new products
with which Dodge re-enters the price
class where its great popularity was
established and invades an entirely
new field.
1.-The new Dodge Brothers Six
made an especially strong appeal be.
cause of its amazingly low price.
The impressive appearance of this
car, due to the simplicity and dig
nifty, was the subject of much IA
vorable comment among those who
visited our place of business. Other
outstanding features that appeared
to impress everyone were the sturdy
construction Of the compact six
cylinder engine, the rOominess and
comfort of the bodies due to Mono
piece construction, and the all.round
strong, comfortable appearance of
these low-priced automobiles.
practically everyone marvelled
at the fine appearance and power
possibilities of the new Eight-in-
Line. The fact that the engine is
capable Of developing &c horsepow-
er appeared to amaze 4 great many.
Practically no one failed to notice
how faithfully the design motif was
carried out in all details of the ear.
The beautifully modelled Mono
piece bodies set off with trim cadet
Fisors made an instant appeal not
only because Of their distinguished
appearance but also because Of their
interior. roominess and comfort.
Statesmen and members of the ex-
ecutive staff were kept busy from
morning until night answering ques.
tions regarding the four.wheel nv.
draulic internal expanding brakes
used as standard equipment on all
Dodge Brothers cars, the hydraulic
doubleacting shock absorbers on the
Eght-in-Line, the method of mount.
ting the Mono-piece body floor.
boards directly on the frame, thus
permitting the passenger load to be
carried lower and consequently
safer under all conditions, the weld.
ing of body seams and joints instead
OF the old method of riveting and
the various other features that are
being introduced on these new cars
IN both price ranges for the first
time"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
.OrthingtOn Goes
To Coast City

After II years of residence in I'm.
perial Valley, T. j. Worthington, 10.
cal representative for the Parker
lee Machine company, has been
transferred to San Diego and left
for the coast city yesterday.
"While l am pleased at receiving
promotion" Tom stated, al Ger.
tainly hate to leave the valley,
which | have considered my home
for such long time, and l hope to
be able to get over here from time
10 time so as not to lose touch with
affairs"
Worthington has taken an active
interest in public doings and served
for some time as chief of police in
'alexico when conditions at the Dor.
der city needed cleaning up. He has
also been active in several Ma.
sonic organizations and in Ameri-
can Legion affairs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
Local Dancer To
Come Home Soon

The return of Miss Claire New
kirk, former local girl now with
Fanchon and Marco, is expected by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Newkirk, the first part of March.
Miss Newkirk's last letter to her
parents was from Bridgeport, Conn,
where the show is now playing. She
will play in Philadelphia, New York
City, Washington, and Atlanta be.
fore she returns. Only one stop, at
Tulsa, Okla, will be made on the
return trip.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

up Of 40 stations, Saturday, Fpb-
T0a1v /, from I0-l0.+5, Facirici
Standard time.
a splendid program viii be given
by club leaders and a period Of
music appreciation will be intro,
duced, the United States Marine
Band orchestra playing. +. \. Tur.
ner, club field agent in the central
states, will announce and discuss
the numbers. Additional music will
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
Thursday, January 30, 1880

vision should be made for the ulti-,
mate ii5tributiou OF such reserves
and for the distribution of all other
earnings, except the limited dlVl'
dend requirements of capital stock
cooperatives, upon a patronage basis.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

Any such associations az above
described will be eligible TO do busi.
ness with the Federal Farm board
without the necessity of coming
through or joining with any other
organization.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
National Al
Club Broadcast

Boys and girls belonging to the
All clubs of the valley are reminded
that the seventh of series of ma
tional All club radio programs will
be broadcast over a national hook
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

AL solberg, Bend, Oregon, dug
tlrnip that had a full crop of white
leaves underground, sprouted direct
ly from the roots. L
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

be furnished b. the artists Of the
National btoai,asting company, the
Chicago studio.
Stations over which this program
may be heard by local club members
are: KGO, KPO, XII, KOA, KGW.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

Fred Gilmore recently killed a 400
mound bear in the Lake Tahoe re-
gion of Nevada, the largest shot for
several wears past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

Association for the annual basket
ball tournament with a privilege
of using the stadium for two foot
ball games each fall, at an annual
rental of $4,000, $4,000 of which
was advanced to the incorporators
at the time of the construction of
the fieldhouse three years ago.
The contention of the North Cen
trail Association is that the athletic
plant with its million dollar
value is too heavy for the college
to carry under its present endow-
ment fund. Butler officials advance
the explanation that the North Cen
trail group probably feels that should
Butler be forced to take over the
athletic plant the school would not
have enough endowment funds to
carry it without seriously affecting
the academic program Of the COL
lege.
Relations Not Affected
Hilton U. Brown, chairman of
the board of trustees, expressed a
desire on the part Of the trustees 10
correct the situation to meet the
approval Of the association as
quickly as possible.
The action will not affect Butler
in athletic relations with schools
who are members of the association
Plans are under way now to cor
rect the additional charges made
by the association that the Butler
faculty and library are inadequate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Pro
Starts in
Open Golf
Mcintyre Leads in Practice
Round; Farrell and
Smith FavoriteS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 20.
Johnny Farrell and Horton Smith,
winners of the La GORGE title in
1928 and 1929 respectively, were
tavorites for the 1880 chamionship
as play started in the La GOrce
open golf tournament today.
Six former champions were
entered. Gene Sarazen, winner of
every open event in this district
except the La Gorce in the past
three years, hoped to add the $4,000
first prize to the $4,000 he already
has collected in winter tournament
this season. Horton Smith is run
ner-up to Sarazen as a money win
ner and can increase his total to
$4,000 by winning this event.
Qualifying rounds of eighteen
holes will be played today and Fri
day. The sixty-four low qualifiers
will play thirty-six holes of medal
play in the finals Saturday.
Neil Mcintyre of Indianapolis
shot 68, three under par, to lead
practice Swingers over the La GORGE
course Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

The athletic plant at Butler
against which the action of the
executive board of the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges directs a
major share of it's criticism, is re-
garded worth more than 100000,
exclusive of the forty acres of
ground on which it is Built It con-
sists Of a large f1eldhouse in which
the past three state high school final
tournaments have been played to
capacity crowds, a swimming pool,
running track, womenS. gymnasium
and offices of the athletic depart
ment. Adjacent to the fieldhouse is
a concrete football stadium which
at this stage OF completion, seats
$4,000 spectators, but which never
has been filed.
Plant is incorporated
The athletic plant is incorporated
with forty-one local business men as
the incorporators. According to the
incorporation. Butler university
has twenty-five years to retire the
bonds.
Part Of this retirement plan
was to lease the fieldhouSe to the
Indiana State High School Athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
. Breezy . Tribe o Chatter (
BY EDDIE ASH

CARASOTA, Fla, March 20.-The
~ boys connected with tremendous
power during batting drill Wednes-
day with Barnhart, Hoffman, Lor-
beer and Bejma getting great dis
lance, Bud Connolly smote the
sphere for a collection of line drives
and hopes to turn in his share
against the Tigers Friday.
II
PAYNE and Boone, still attacking weight,
mixed 1t freely in pepper practice and
perspiration poured. Boone also shagged
in the outf1eld and ran the bases.
e n
Manager Corridor calls certain players
into a huddle now and then to discuss
plays and to outline the attack. He be-
lieves in brain mergers and the collegiate
huddle is part of the new training ideas
being taught the Hoosier performers.
r EN- KOENECKE is throwing
L. better this spring and is
being coached to obtain more value
out of his speed of legs. He cut
loose with line toss from right
field during practice Wednesday
that stirred Corriden's enthusiasm.
y
Ollie Beima is billed to start in right
field against Detroit Friday if the Tigers
open with a southpaw hurler. Koenecke
hits left handed. The heavyweight Hoo
sier hurIer, Lefty Hall, is in sound trim
already and able to let out longer than any
other finger in camp. He has not missed
exercising hard every day and there's no
question about progress in his case.
Catcher Ernest Lorbeer handles the
sphere as though it were a pea. He's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Shires Rebuked
by Sox Owner;
Accepts Terms

BIZ -nitcd Press
CHICAGO, March 20.-Art Shires
faced more difficulties today, in
spite of the fact that he accepted
the terms of a contract offered by
Charles Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox.
After Comiskey received a tele-
gram of acceptance from the bel
ligerent first baseman who has been
a holdout, the Sox chief wired back
that the acceptance Of contract was
a secondary matter.
What want to know" ComiS-
key wired him, lis who accused you
of wrongdoing while participating
in the fighting ring, who suspended
you, and who produced the evil
dence that caused your reinstate-
ment? Do not report to San An
tonic until you have answered the
foregoing questions to me-"
The White Sox offices here said
the contract Shires accepted was
the original one offered him, which
called for $1,000 salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

Claude Jonnard will be the
Tribes starting pitcher. The vet
eran right-hander. famous for fast
ball pitching. supplied Corridor and
his mates with something to rave
about Wednesday when he expert
mented with a slow ball delivered
with the same motion as his fast
ones, and convinced his mates the
change of pace will help him.
Grouse ON Receiving End
Catcher Grouse handled Jonnard
during the test, while Manager Cor
riden and Umpire Larry Goetz stood
by and looked for flaws. All the
critics were pleased with Jonnard' S
ability to hide" the pace change,
and Claude himself declared the
experiment encouraged him.
If batter fails to detect when a
slow ball is coming, he usually is
thrown out of stride and falls a
victim if the throWer has control.
Jonnard has been in baseball a
long time without bothering with
fast ball change of pace, for he has
depended entirely on speed and
more speed and a curve occasionally
Hurlers seldom reach the heights
of the diamond profession and re-
main up there unless they master
the art of tricking the hitter.
Corriden Exhausted
Corriden was exhausted when he
left the field Wednesday. 1t was a
hard workout on a scorching hot
day and he grew impatient at times
during the drill on defensive tactics
to be used when balls are hit to the
outfeld with the runners on the
sacks.
At, one time, when the infielders
failed to click properly on the
handling of throws, the Tribe boss
halted action and announced prac-
tice would continue all day If sWifter
thinking was not forthcoming, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

throwing to bases has been rifle like and
the ball carries with abundant weight.
T Il
Outielder Hoffman hurt his arm last
spring by doing too much at the outset
and the big fellow is nursing the wage
Garner this year. However, the former
White SOx fly chaser has demonstrated he
possesses the power.
Il n
Hot weather Wednesday sent
many of the boys SQUIRTING to the
beach to cool off. Rabbit Warst-
Ter was on hand wearing lemon
colOred swim garb.
MANAGER CORRIDEN thinks
I'VE he has the three best hustling
Catchers any minor league club can
boast in Sprinz, Grouse and Lor-
beer. They keep active at all times
and don't have to be told. This
spirit has helped the pitchers and
also speeded batting drill. Seldom
a conversationalist last year, Joe
Sprinz is now being called wild
Joe" by his mates =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
WILSON MEETS BEERS

Ralph Wilson, formerly Indiana
university grappler, will meet Coach
Leslie Beers of Purdue university
next Monday night at TonIinson
hall in the main go.
Coach Beers never lost a match
in his amateur career, and so far
has been undefeated as a profess
s1onal. Promoter McLemore is ar
ranging a strong supporting card
for this unusual match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

Mathews rolled games of 222. 2l4 and 224
Bill Sargent was a close second with 657.
while J. Kernel and Mccain hit for totals
Of 632 and $40. Team results showed a
three-time win for White Furniture over
Pittman-Rise Coal. and a two-tin1e win
for Mills and Lysaght Grocery, Board of
Trade Optical and Moran Trucking. from
Finneran Grocery. Scott Trucking and
Penn Coal.
Laughlin led the Matheson team to a
three-time win over Hill quintet. during
the Sutherland League play when he hit
for games of 243. 2l2 and 21l total Of
666. Lackey and Keavitt teams also won
three from Drifting and Conner. as Hud-
son took two from Doyle.
Fezzes. Deputies and Tails won three
games from ImpS. Blue Devils and Drum
Corps. while Horns. HoofS and Revelers lost
two to Masters. Monarchs and Guards
during the Grotto League play on the
Illinois alleys Kirby was best with a 622
total. RuSie had COS.
Three-time wins were in order during
the South Indianapolis League series,
Madison Avenue State Bank. and Market
team defeating c. B. ChrySler, and
Standard Grocery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Cue
StarTops
Amateurs
Hall, San Francisco,
in Front; Defending
Champ Second.

nj nitw Proc
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 20.
Joseph Hall OF San Francisco,
holder of the Pacific Coast crown,
led the eight contenders for the ma
tional amateur three cushion billiard
championship as play continued
today.
With thirteen Of the twenty EIGHT
scheduled games completed, Hall
leads the list with three victories
and no defeats. He hung up his
third victory Wednesday at the ex-
pense of Bernard Fritz, Nashville,
southeastern champion. The score
was so to A.
Max Shimon, Milwaukee, defend
ing titleholder, moved into second
place as a result of two victories
Wednesday. He defeated Erwin d.
Tucker Of Dedham Mass, SO to So,
and John H Toledano of New
Orleans, 80 to 38.
DR.. Harris defeated FTetz. so to
IS. and Fleming dropped Harper,
80 to 40, in other matches Wednes-
day.
Tho stapdinCc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Early Baseball Notes

KeyStones have organized for the season
and will be under the management OF
some strong players and will be one Of the
outstanding teams in the state. They
will practice Sunday afternoon at 80 at
Greenhouse park. a mile and a half south
desiring games call Frank Kautsky,
Southport l40-J /.
Indianapolis Triangles. one of the out
standing semi-pro clubs last season. will
hold their first meeting Friday at Is East
payefs and those desiring g. tryout 50 are are
urged to attend Triangles finished last
season with eighteen wins in twenty-one
starts and will have practically the same
early games write H. {. Beplay. 16 East
orange street.
Indianapolis Cubs and shanklin Club
have consolidated for the coming season.
according to Harry Bruner OF the Cubs
and Wilbur Deatrick Of the Shanklins
A meeting of the two clubs will be held at
night. " All players Of both clubs last
season and any others wishing tryouts
St. Pstricks H; N. s. baseball team
at Saints club rooms at 8:l5. Prather.
Burkert, Caldwelder. Priller. zinhan.
Hanley and Sears take notice. Saints will
hold a light workout Sunday at Garfield
mark. Al players are urged to attend
call F. Roth. Dr.. Ole.
A semi-pro club. organized for four years.
would like TO represent a town within
nation. address Earl Fertig at 1926 West
Minnesota street, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

the athletes produced to perfection
after that speech.
Long batting drill was taken and
some of the hurlers came in for
closer inspection. Oral Hildebrand
was asked to take more time when
he pitched and to cease working too
fast. The former couegian has all
the earmarks of future great.
Corriden declares, and for that
reason he is giving the youth lots
of time to find himself.
For discipline and physical con-
dition the Indians don't have to dof
their caps to any team in Florida
this spring and some of the
pressure will be taken off of fielding
practice during the remainder OF
the stay in the sunshine state.
Lack Reserve Strength
Some Of the Tribe FASTENERS have
reached form unusually early and
with heat weather on tap now it
becomes necessary for certain play
ers to guard against oVerexercise.
However, there will be no Ietup in
the grind for the few who have
some poundage to reduce. With
only twenty-three players in camp
and eleven of them pitchers, Cor
riden must be careful about the
conditioning process. He is short
of reserve strength on the infeld
and in the outheld and would be
placed in a mighty tough spot if one
or two regulars got crippled. The
matter of reserve power in baseball
is an important item and lack of it
often Furnishes managers with sleep
less nights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Indianapolis League teams found the
range during Wednesday night PLAY, and
some real scores were posted The fea-
ture Meridian Garage VS.. Falls City Lager
match resulted in two-time win for the
GaraEe team when they rolled games OF
g1S, 04S and 1857 TO total 3.oS3. RooSe-
velt-Marmon we're next in line with 3,024
which included the high single game Of
l.ll4. Roosevelt won ali three from Ameri-
can Central Life. the first and second by
TWO and fye pins. and plenty 10 spare IN
the last Three-F Coffee also won three
from HAYES Body. as Strieteck.S stars and
man Coal and Wagner Radio. Coca Cola
rolled. games at which their opponents
VIII shoot later.
Six hundred totals were plentiful. the
veteran Charlie Liebtac leading the field
most consistently good games Q Of : the sea-
son. 2S2. 2S3 and 235. McNew rolled 500;
EaSS SOS eS SsS5 ssS HSSSsrd $50
Hohlt. 607: Johnson. go: Morris, 602: Har
git SOC: Fulton, OH; SNYDER. sol: Mounts
s7s. and Sns Jess Pritshett SIS Ss nan '"0''
Triple wins featured the Van Camp
League series on the Fountain Square al
Bean Hole Beans and catsuD, 4 eos score
BY Henry PeacheY topped the scoring dur
Ink this series.
PLAY over the weekend on the Uptown
alleys VIII include a 200 scratch singles.
ana 500 scratch QGUoleS. An entry lee OF
siSc will be charged for each bowler. per
series. entrants rolling as often as they
like.
Try Ne and Williamson Candy won three
games from American Linen and Metal
craft during the Uptown League session on
the north side drives. Other contests were
decided over the two-out- f-three route.
Ideal Cleaners Selmier Towel and Kahn
Tailoring defeating Hanna Register, Coca
Cola and Maytag Washer. Shaw led the
500 list with a three game total OF SOS,
With games Of 2l6. 226 and 22e: Kimmel
Sad SOS which Included the high single
game OF ass. Hill. 500: Pierson. 642. Be
hinger 622. and H. Kreis SIS.
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
trounced CITY Trust three games as Amerl-
can Central and Indiana National won the
rubber from Maple Road and Fletcher
American during the Banwers League con-
tests on the Elk Club alleys. Moore led
over the three-Game route with score OF
sos. while Smith hit 247 for high single
game.
Two-time wins ruled the Inter Club
League series on the Pritchett drives.
North Side Lions. Exchange Unity. Optim-
lists. American Business Club. universal
Cats and Lone Stars defeating Mutual IN
surance Exchange Service, Universal Rats
Five Good Fellows. Mutual Insurance CLUB
and Universal Dogs. Nitchman, Vaughn
and Hendricks rolled totals of 62s. 6lo ana
CO.. respectively.
stub Mathews crashed the pins for q
leaguef play on the Delaware aueys.