davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
! SP0R i 81
CENTRAL SNAGS HOLTVILLE IN
WILD RALLY NEAR CANES END

zales was responsible in great meas
ure for the touchdown 1t was
made in the first seven and half
minutes Of play.
Holtyilie Line Holds
During the rest of the first half
both teams made nice gains in
offense. but lacked the final punch
to put the ball over. El Centro
threatened seriously just once, but
could not cross the line.
The third quarter and the first
minutes of the fourth were even,
with each team making strong
bids for a touchdown. On one oc-
casion El Centro had the ball one
inch from the goal line and yet
Jailed to carry it over.
Holtville worried FL Centro con-
siderably by their end runs and
trick plays.
With five minutes to go Holt
ville's line was holding like stone
wall near the goal line. On the
fourth down Wynne shot a pass to
Fisher over the goal line for a
touchdown. The try for point
failed and the score was y 20 O..
Another drive, aided by a pass
from Wynne to Gonzales netted
another touchdown. Holtville was
beginning to show signs of the ter
Iific battle they had been Though
With one minute and II seconds
10 go Holtville received the kickoff.
El Centro intercepted a pass. and
tried one themselves. Hammer
raced so yards to a touchdown on
pass from Wynne. The try for
point failed.
e Centro kicked off. Wynne
tackled Williams of Holtville so
hard he fumbled. On the first
play e Centro passed, Wynne to
Hammer. 1t was complete. Ham,
ner got away. He made a 4o-yard
run for the last touchdown of the
game. e Centro was offside in the
try for point, and before another
kickoff could be tried the gun end
ed the game.
Hammer was the big shot of the
Il Centro team, while Webber and
Williams were Holtvilles shining
lights. Wynne passed well for e
Centro. while Fisher, left end
caught some nice passes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
SENIORS SCORE
SPLENDID HIT
in CLASS PLAY

Cat O. Nine Tails" spooky COM
edy presented last night at the
Centrol Union high school by the
senior class, drew many gasp OF
terror as its plot unfolded before
the large audience gathered to wit
ness it. The play will be present.
ed again tonight.
The parts were admirably cast
end the action moved with swift
ness and precision to conclusion
which apparently was q surprise to
spectators.
Well balanced in their ability as
thespians, the seniors gave a per-
formance of which they may De
very proud.
Attractive stage settings adoed
greatly to the effectiveness OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP
Coacn Clipper Smiths Santa Clara
Bronchos meet the Loyola Lions
mere today in a game which the
Irish from the north are expected
to trip the Irish from the south
land.
Both the BroncS and the Lions,
coached by Tom Lieb, use the
Rockne system. although Smith has
an adoption which he terms the
King Alphonso Shift
Santa Clara tanned the Lions
hide by a 81 to 0 score last year.
PASADENA, Nov. %. U.P)-Two
traditional rivals of the southland,
Occidental and Pomona Colleges,
meet in the Rose Bowl here today
to fight out their own little cham
pionShip. The outcome of the
game has no bearing on the South
ern California conference title,
which will be settled in San Diego
next Thursday when the Califor-
MIA tech meets San Diego State
College.
Occidental is q slight favorite
over the Sagehens, who have not
won q game this year.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
The Oregon State College football
team left here today on a special
train for Chicago, where the Beav-
ers will meet the University Of
West Virginia next Thursday
Oregon Won its final game Of the
Pacific coast conference season last
night when it defeated the Uni
,versity of California at Los Angeles
by a 10 to score.
The Bruins lost through lack Of
offense, although their defense
held Oregon time after time. Moe,
halfback, scored in the first quar-
ter when a wild pass was batted
into his arms instead of being
grounded.
A Is yard pass, Buerke to Nc
Kallip, followed by 12 yard gallop
by the latter, scored the second
touchdown in the fourth quarter
Thompson intercepted Bruin pass
q few minutes later and ran SO
yards for the third score. Homo
lulu Hughes converted.
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. %. U.Pe
George Courtney. Oklahoma COW
boy, won an easy 10-round victor!
over Joe Coedders, Santa Ana. Il
a main event here last night The,
are heavyWeightS.
Courtney had his opponent on tht
canvas for a count Of four in the
ninth round.
Ernie Hood won a decision over
Jimmy Mack in the semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22

A pair of touch6owns with only
one minute and II seconds to play,
and four touchdowns with Just five
minutes to play, added to one
touchdown made in the first min
utes Of the first quarter, gave El
Centro a 81 to 0 victory over Holt
Vile high school footballers yester-
day afternoon in Holtville.
Fans who have watched Fl Cen
tro high school play this year will
know that the game was ore OF
their hardest. The wise railbirds
were picking Centralians to win by
more than so to 0.
Fighting their best battle Of the
season against a team Of far great
er ability, Holtville held desperate
~ for the first three quarters and
the first part of the last quarter,
only finally to wilt under the con-
sistent battering they received at
the hands Of the hard hitting local
aggregation.
The final El Centro touchdown
came with just 10 seconds to play
and the gun sounded as the locals
were making their try for point.
Holtville stores closed for two
hours during the game, and Holt
vile business men were on the
field to back their team. El Centre
was not so well represented, since
school was in session here. Among
the most enthusiastic townspeople
who motored to Holtville for the
game were Bob Whitelaw and
Harry Jones.
Holtville's team was keyed up for
this game, and played the best
football they have shown this sea
son.
FL Centre kicked off at the be-
ginning of the game and soon
forced Holtville to punt. El Centre
started an offensive that almost re-
suited in a touchdown, but near
the goal line the Holtville team
frightened up and would not let
Ell Centro by. On an exchange OF
runts FL Centre gained the ball
again to start an offensive drive
that soon netted a touchdown. A
forward pass from Wynne TO Con-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
CaleXicO Nine
Here Tomorrow

e Centro Fat Boys and Calexi-
co, will cross bats here tomorrow
Afternoon in a return match which
promises to provide baseball dish
for the gods.
Both teams have strengthened
the weak spots revealed in last Sun
days game and the outcome there
fore is a subject for argument.
Lloyd Stark will pitch for the
locals again and is expected to
handle the situation with his usual
speed and cleverness.
The score last week was 8 to 0
in favor of the Fat Boys.
Play is scheduled to begin at
2:l5 O'Clock. a ezA ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22

things
TITS DIFFICULT to imagine the world
TODAY without some of the things that
make our living in it so pleasant and
comfortable. How naturally we lit the
telephone receiver, step into the auto
mobile. and look for the news OF the
world in the newspaper-eyery day OF
our lives.
Another of these usual, invaluable
things accepted as part Of the routine
of existence, is the guidance given by
the advertisements in this newspaper
in supplying our wants from day to day.
We read them They help us to save
time and money. And our lives go On
more easily and more fully.
Every day the advertisements suggest
ways in which we can get things we
want with the greatest possible salts
faction to ourselves They tell us Of
new cOnveniences and comforts OF
which we would not otherwise have
known. They help us to get dOwn-to-
the-dollar satisfaction They assure
us of proved values.
ssI%E>+S
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE AMONG
THE NECESSITIES TODAY ~
READ THEM REGULARLY
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
OUT-OF-DO0RS
CHRISTMAS IS
POPULAR herr

Christmas out of doors, which L
becoming an institution in Southern
California. has received considerable
attention from the FL Centro Cham
ber Of Commerce this season re-
cause it is believed that such cele-
bration of Christmas is in keeping
with the e. Centre Christmas festi-
val and that it is particularly suit
ed to this community which is SINH
lar in climate to the country IN
which the first Christmas was cele-
brated
The success Of the out-of-doors
Christmas plan depends upon the
number of living trees that are ac-
tually lighted in front of the homes
where they can aid in sharing OF
Christmas spirit with others. There
is a strong movement in Southern
California, according to the local
chamber, to have suitable tree
planted on each front lawn in Or
der that a living tree may be de-
corated at holiday time however
trees in tubs may be placed on lawns
or porches and Illuminated with
splendid effect Bushes or shrub
berry is also effective when lighted
and even porch lights in Christmas
coloring add to the general air OF
festivity at Christmas time.
The period of illumination being
adopted IL other communities thl:
wear is from December 20 to jan
uary 2, inclusive. and the FL Cen
tro Chamber has been advised that
multiple weatherproof lighting out
fits are the most satisfactory Tor
outside decorating, as one light may
be replaced without moving the en-
tire string of lights and the lights
nav be used several years in sue
cessiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22

nlay and the management had
wisely eliminated long waits.
The high school orchestra, as.
sisted by the girls trio. provided
musical diversion as q prelude ana
between the acts.
1t is impossible at this time TO
discuss each part individually on
account of the DANCER OF revealing
the plot to those who are to w.tness
tonight's presentation. Suffice 1t to
say, that those who plan to go to-
night, will be provided with good
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
@MarketS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.H-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
To Serve Meals
At Golf Club

Holtville women will serve the
luncheon at the Barbara Worth
Country club tomorrow at noon for
those who wish to avail themselves
Of the hospitality of the club.
Luncheon will be served ty the
Holtville women, assisted by FL
Centre women, on Thanksgiving
day. Special preparations are un-
derway to make the luncheon ap-
propriate for the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
HOOVER TO GET JAP GOLDFISH

TOKYO, U.P)-A pair of google
eyed fan-tail Japanese goldfish,
prize products of the Aichi Preiec-
tural Goldfish Association, will be
sent President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover of the United States Tor
Christmas gift, the association an
nounced, adding it was considering
q gift of 300 selected fish to the
city of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
Here and There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. W.H
Andy Divoldi, l46l2, New York,
won a technical knockout over
Tony Portillo, 144i4, San Diego, in
the second round Of scheduled
lO-round main event here last
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22

night. After rising nom a count
of six, Portillo dropped to the floor
again without being hit, disqualify-
ing himself.
MADISON, Wis. Nov. %. U.P)-
A traditional rivalry of four de-
cades were renewed here today
when the universities of Minnesota
apd Wisconsin closed their 1880
football season with the 40th game
between the two institutions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.W.P)-
By defeating Henry Soloman OF
Spokane, l50%, in playofff last
night. Charles E. Jordan OF Los
Angeles today qualified to repre-
sent the west in the world cham
pionship three cushion billiard
tournament at Chicago next jan
uary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

Identify all these stores from the
pictures.
Many Stores Join
The person naming the largest
number correctly will receive first
prize. In case Of ties, neatness and
clarity of answers viii be the de-
Gliding factor.
The Times offers the prizes, sup
piled by the following firms:
Baker Brothers, Colonial Furni-
ture Company, Feeney Furniture
Company, Gordon Furniture Com
pany, Great Western Furniture
Company, Hartmann Furniture
Company, Hoosier Furniture Com
pany, c. B. Howard 81 Co., Hurt
Hartong Company. Ideal Furniture
Company, The Kirk Company, John
Koch Company, w. H. Messenger
Furniture Company, National Fur
niture Company, Norman Furniture
Company, Peoples Quitting Com
pany, Sander e. Rocker, D. Som
mers & Co., Victor Furniture Com
pany, White Furniture Company,
Banner Whitehill, and Taylor Car
pet Company.
Good Prizes Offered
First prize in the contest viii be
a Spanish chest humidor; second,
hye-piece breakfast set; third, spinet
desk; fourth, boudoir chair; fifth,
aquarium, with wrought iron stand;
sixth, f1ve-piece bridge set; seventh,
modernistic walnut occasional table;
eighth, telechrone electric clock;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

ninth, buffet mirror; tenth, radio
bench: eleventh, occasional table;
twelfth and thirteenth, occasional
chairs; fourteenth. electrically
equipped smoker; fifteenth, ottoman
stool; sixteenth. imported Italian
pottery base lamp; seventeenth,
combination magazine rack; eight
zenith, oriental lamp; nineteenth,
bridge lamp; twentieth, twenty first,
and twenty-second, table lamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
TIMES READERS
GET CHANCE AT
MANY PRIZES
Valuable Furniture viii Be
Awarded in Style Show
Contest.

Prizes sggregating more than $500
in value will be offered to Indian
apolis residents by the twenty-three
city furniture dealers participating
in the national home furnishings
style show. opening today and con-
tinuing through Oct. 4.
The contest in which these prizes
viii be awarded starts today. all
those entering being required to
submit their answers by noon, Fri
day Oct. 3, at The Times Office.
Pictures of the display windows
Of all stores connected with the
style show will be printed in The
Times. Readers will be asked to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
IS ARE KILLED
IN INDIA RIOT
so Others Wounded When
5000 Clash With Police.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, India, Sept. 26.-Fif-
teen persons were killed and fifty
wounded when mob of 5000
Indian independence volunteers
clashed with police Thursday night
at Chirnar forest in the Kolaba
district.
Among those killed were a rev.
enue magistrate, an officer of the
forest police, and three forest
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

ob Tunes SDfcfdt
BEDFORD. Ind, Sept. 26-Sen-
ator Arthur r. Robinson was the
honor guest and principal speaker
at a dinner here Thursday night,
given by the Bedford Rotary Club.
at which members of the Blooming
ton and Mitchell Rotary Clubs and
the local Kiwanis and Lions Clubs
were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

awakened it. It was Philip Stuck,
who had gone to bed at the Craig
hotel, 1913 East Washington street,
where he lives.
Guess I've been sleep-walking
again" he grinned, while the crowd
dispersed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
SLEEP WALKER DRAWS
DOWNTOWN THR0NG
StroIls Through Main Streets, Bare
footed, Clad in NightcIothes.

A large crowd followed a scanty
clad, barefoot figure on Penn
sylvania street between Washington
and Market streets early today.
Police halted the figure, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

In 100000 wired homes in the
United States. surveys show that
80 per cent have electric ironing
machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
TOILET ARTICLES

Soc Williams Shaving Cream. =. 39c
Soc PaImOIive Shampoo .........3 9c
Soc Djer-Kiss Lipstick .......... .39c
SOC Silver Moon Nail Polish ..... 39c
Soc La BIache Face Powder ....... .39C
6Oc Mum DeOdOrant ............. .39C
soc Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. $3.50. .39
Soc Jergen's Hand Lotion. ......3 g
I Soc Java Rice Powder .............3
I Soc Gillette Blades ................;
4 Soc GlO-CO Hair Dressing .........
N Soc Kinds Honey and Almond 49,.
MI SOC Mary Garden Tale, glass ......
NM Soc Migrants Shaving Cream ......
Wx Soc Derma Viva Liquid Powder :.
IA Soc Henna Foam Shampoo ........
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Ever Green

Evergreen is the name of a pat
ent spray material which has been
used to considerable extent this
year in the control Of fireworm on
the Cranberry Dogs in Western
Washington. For some growers
this is the second year the product
has been used. Growers that we
talked with who had used the pro-
duct are very enthusiastic in re-
gard to it.
Ever Green is a contact and a
stomach poison and kills even the
hard shelled beetles when sprayed
as contact spray. On the cram
berry bush it has taken the place
of Black Leaf 40 in many cases,
and is cheaper than the Black Leaf
40. <
The material is non-poisonous to
animals, some growers reported
that they had eaten lettuce on the
same day that it had been spray
ed with Ever Green.
Ever Green contains, Pyrethrum
which has been considered non
poisonous to animals. We under
stand that work is being done at
the Wenatchee station this year
with this poison.
1t would seem to us that this
spray offers good possibilities as
a method Of control of asparagus
beetle, in the spring or even at
this time when the beetles are
feeding upon the plant. 1t is good
for cabbage worm, aphids, toma-
to worms, and pests of this type.
More information will be available
undoubtedly this coming winter
for this spray material seems to
promise considerable for the con-
troll of certain type of insects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

nate of lead had been used, and en-
tered the apple. Combined oil and
arsenate made the lead more eff
fective and the use of the oil ap-
piled at the right time should kill
many eggs. The right time can be
determined only by careful study
of the individual orchard and the
continued use of the moth traps
should be a real help in Analysing
the problem for each grower.
It would seem that careful at
tention to study of the situation in
each orchard followed by we'll
planned control program is still
very essential. While attention to
the traps does require time it would
seem that this would be necessary
in the development of good pro-
grams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Cooling Moth Control

- (. r
Study of catches in moth trap
indicates that both first and second
brood moths are now flying. This
means that growers are rapidly
passing into a period when careful
attention must be given to con-
troll measures if the crop is to be
brought thru in good condition.
The second brood according to Mr..
Spuler were found to be hard to
control, apparently because of the
fact that the worm goes directly
into the apple after Matching in
stead of moving about consider
able as is the case in the first
brood. Mr.. Spuler found that 20
worms out of every 100 even after
seven and half pounds of arse
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
POMONA ENTERTAINED BY
WHITE BLUFFS GRANGE

The July meeting of Pomona
was held in the White Bluffs COM
immunity July IL. The meeting was
called to order at about $3.50 pm.
by worthy master Royer. Follow
ing the opening of the Grange the
work was changed to the Fourth
degree so that those who were not
Pomona members might take in
the afternoon program. On roll
call it was found that Locust Grove
Horse Heaven, Buena Vista and
Kiona-B Benton were not represent
ed. Other oranges reported consid-
cradle activity and the usual inter-
est in the work. ~
Master Roger reported on the
State Grange convention giving
rather full and well-received re-
port. He complimented very high
Iy on the 5th dagree tam of Vale,
which put on this work at the state
convention.
Master Roger gave an invitation
to all Benton County Changers to
attend the Yakima Dairymens and
Washington Cooperative Associa-
ton picnic to be held at Grand
view in August. This picnic has
previously been sponsored by the
Yakima Dairymens Association
but this year the poultry associa-
tion is also assisting. Upon motion
the August meeting was voted to
be omitted.
Considerable discussion was held
on the gas problem and the secre-
tary was instructed TO look furth-
.er for information on this subject.
The following resolution was
passed indorsing the Extension
work; Whereas, we the Benton
county Pomona members believe
that the county agents office has
been beneficial to agriculture and,
whereas, we do believe the expense
is justified. Therefore: Be it resolv-
hat we the Benton county
Changers do this 18th day of July,
1880, endorse the county agent
work and believe it should be con-
tinued. Signed, c.. Puderbaugh, S.
Allard, w. A. Campbell, committee.
Master Roger then declared re-
cess for the dinner hour. After
dinner a delightful program was
rendered.
Following the program Charles
Powell of the law firm of Moulton
& Powell, Kennewick, addressed
the Grange on the subject Of the
District Power Bill, promulgated
by the state Grange and which is
one of the referendums on the bal
lot in November.
Finley Grange invited Pomona
to meet with them the second Sat
urday of September which would
be September 13.
A rising vote of thanks was Civ
en- White Bluffs for their splendid
refreshments and hospitality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

reduction in the inventories of fin
ished goods all along the line from
manufacturer to retailer.
Ethelbert Stewart, commissioners
of labor statistics, gives out fig
ures and facts that show the busl-
ness depression has in way work
ed to the benefit of the wage earn
err sure of his job and of the person
who has a fixed income.
The wholesale price level of all
commodities in May was the low
est it has been since September,
1916. The wholesale purchasing
power of the 1926 dollar for all
commodities was SLIP in May. 1t
is greater today. The average cost
of living in so cities has dropped
20.S percent in eight years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

COMPLETED census calculations
" give the population of New
York city as $685. 34. Issuance OF
these figures revive the dispute as
to the biggest city in the world.
London continues to claim the IT,
tie, althou London proper has only
4,605, 900 inhabitants. ".Greater
London" including the surround
ing communities that are ruled by
the metropolitan police, has a to-
tai population of 7,915,000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

CAPT. MARTIN MADISON
was poor, I couldn't eat anything
hardly on account of Indigestion,
slept poorly and was almost con-
tinually constipated. Sargon got
my rheumatism 'on the rum, my
appetite is good, I sleep fine and
am feeling stronger and better all
the time.
"Sargon Pills keep me regulat-
ed in great shape and never give
me minutes trouble with nausea
or griping."-Capt. Martin Madi-
son, Silverdale, near Bremerton,
Washington.
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co., agents.
ADV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
HOOVER returned to tn

MRS. HOOVER returned to the
Al White House from the Rapi-
dan river lodge last week greatly
improved in health by her two
weeks in the seclusion of the camp.
However, though she seemed to
have recovered from the effects
Of her fall in the Executive man.
sion more than three months ago,
it was said in Washington, she had
planned to go back soon to the
camp and remain there most of
July.
Consideration for Mrs. Hoover's
health, it is reported, has caused
the President to halt the arrange
ments for his projected trip thru
the West, and indeed it may be
abandoned altogether in favor OF
a quiet stay at some place on the
New England coast. The home OF
John Hays Hammond at Glouches-
ter, Mass, has been suggested. 1t
is known that some of the Repub-
lican party leaders have advised
Mr.. Hoover not to make the west
ern trip because he would be call
ed on to make speeches and pos
sibly to take part in various CAM
paigns.