davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
II p n Elka
PRESENTS DRAFT BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. ORA
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment to empower congress to
draft industry in time of war the
same as men, was introduced today
by Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing
ton, and referred to the senate judi
ciary committee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Help, Male

WA NTED-EXperienced cit
grower wants a grapefruit grove
to work. Address Box 424, Holt
Ill 2lt26
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
TODAYS WANTS

WANTED--A team of good young
horses, must be cheap for cash.
Roy Shepard, Box 90, Ell Centre.
29t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
WANTED

Young men and young women.
well acquainted locally to solicit
contestants for 16 M. M. Movie
Contest. Full or part time.
A. Sylvester
125 N. 9th st.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

DRESSMAKING, expert filter, de-
signing, tailoring, alterations.
Work guaranteed. FL Centre 1907.
27t6
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Livestock

FOR SALE--15-J Ford coupe. ms
car has been partly burned but
can be reconditioned at a norma
cost. Call at TT Main or tele-
phone $50 to enter your bid.
14tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

WANTED-Furnishcd 3 room house
with bath, by young couple with
! child. Permanent. Address Press
Box ~. oh tt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
For Rent, Houses

FOR LEASE Modern six room
unfurnishcd. Lease only $500
rent. Edgar Bros. Realty Co. Cos
Main st 22to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

MONEY WANTED-Loan $4,000
on Imperial Valley city business
property worth over $4,000. Pay
ing good profit. Chas. n. Page,
owner $3.50 First ST., San Diego.
2St3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

ROOMS FOR RNA Mice, clear
sleeping rooms. Free parking
space. DhGne, etc. 627 Orange st.
Phone .,s2J. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
For Sale, Real Estate.

FOR SALE-Attractive 4 room
home with lawn, shrubcry. On
paved ST., $290O00 terms. In
quire 864 Ell Centre Ave. % If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

FOR SALE-Rcconditio model
K-20 Cletrac crawler tractor. Cletrac
Agency, 1889 Main st. 1itf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

Misunderstanding 764 Vine. st.
21tt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

CARPENTER WORK-G cnera |
building and repair work. 65l
Commercial. c. j. Fairchild. Phone
qO7. 27t4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

FOUN.D-Boston bulldog. Owner
can have same by identifying and
paying for ad. See Mr.. Todd,
Safety Corner Service Station.
29t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Situations Wanted

DRESSMAKING, tailoring and al
terations. Will go out by the Gay.
Mrs. Baker, Roberta Hotel.
o5t6
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

SPANISH speaking salesman. A
chance to make good money. Mr..
Fisher, evenings. Hotel Ell Cen
tro. 29t2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Wanted

WANT 3 or 4 room furnished bung-
allow or apartment. +. III. Paine,
Care STANDARD Oil Co. este
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

Mrs. L. w. Gilliand and Mrs. j. F.
Conner will entertain a group of
friends Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. 'Gilliland. t+--.2s<''s ~
Mrs. Rud Stensvad was hostess. to
the Birthday Club at her home last
Thursday evening" Bridge was play
ed at three tables. s--@ = !.
St. 'Veronica's Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon from $50 to
$3.50 o'clock ct the Guild Hall. There
will be- election Of officers ~
The Mission Study class of the
Presbyterian church win meet Thurs
day afternoon ut -2:45 O'Clock at the
home Of Mrs. L. Eambertoh. a1-s1-i %
Mrs Henry Austin was pleasant
ly surprised at her home last Thurs
day afternoon when a group of her
friends came in and spent: the time
with her. g.: :: &~y~s =
Mrs. H. w. Ward entertained the
Birthday Club at one o'clock lunch
con at her home Saturday afternoon.
Bridge was later played at three
tables.
Mrs. Charles Meade was the guest
of honor at a picnic supper given by
a group of her friends last Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Thompson.
Misses Rose Ellestad and Leona
MCGOWAN entertained a group of
friends Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Erickson. The
evening was spent in sewing and re-
freshments were served.
The members of the Pythian Sis
ter Lodge met last Wednesday eve
nir,y at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Brand. The regular business meet
ing was held. A social hour followed
with Mrs. H. M. Aune as guest of
honor, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary.
The Women's Missionary Society
Of the Presbyterian church will hold
it's regular monthly meeting in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon,
February 10Th. The meeting will
open at three o'clock. This is the
annual meeting and the election of
officers. All pledges should be paid
in full, and all Blessing Boxes should
be returned. A picnic supper will be
served at the close of the meeting.
The Paxton Farmers Club met last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Benedict. N. Bovee
county agent, was present and show
ed moving picture. Miss Lois Cues
senberry gave a recitation. The next
meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gollmer. Those who will serve on
the program committee are Mines
Claussen, Plane and A. Dennistoun
and the serving committee will be
Mines. Gollmer and Ramey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

Mrs. George Freyer was hostess to
the Sorosis Club at her home last
Monday afternoon.
The Wesleyan Sisterhood will meet
Thursday afternoon in the parlors Of
the church for it's regular business
and social meeting Supper will be
served to the members and their
families. IS s.f2.
valentine hearts and colors were
used in the table decorations mt the
bridge party given Saturday. eve-
nirsy by Mrs:s,R. H. Byram ut her
home. Cards were played at three
tables with Miss Evelyn Eaton hold
ing high score ard Miss Norma Ever
EFT, low scores A. two: ceursG lunch
con was serHed.9 ,sgA 4 4
| Mrs.tJ sWsInglisassistea ~ Mness !:
/ rs. Shaw, s. p johnson, 'saI0fi ae& II
|. Kuenzli entertained the ssM Missionary
Society Of the s:Methedht sehdFels ut
the Inglis. home last. Thursday afterat
noon. There swere forty members itRt
attendance. Devotionals were led
by Mrs. A. w. Park. Mrs.. G. L.
Lynn gave two chapters from the
study Book, "Cfowded Ways" Mrs.
A. j. White read several articles
from the Missionary Friend. Miss
Mildred Stewig read 1.-THE Obedient !.
Child" and Miss Betty Serkland play
ed a piano solo. 1913
The Westminster Guild met last
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
S. A. Appleton with Mrs. j. B. Phil
brick, Miss Beth Morse and Miss
Frances Wassman as assisting host
esses. There was good attendance.
Mrs. G. R. Engeman, the president,
presided. Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh led
devotionals and Miss Norma Stems
vad gave the lesson study. Mrs. B.
E. Marsh played several piano selec-
tions.
Cards were played at twenty-five
tables at the public card party given
by St. GATHERINGS Sewing Circle in
the dining room of the church last
Monday evening. High scores in
bridge were held by Miss Zina Ack-
mann and John Jackson and in
Euchre by Miss Margaret Hoffman
and Clarence Keefe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
= CITY AND COUNTY s.
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD. City Editor

inserted the columns Of these
wilt be for such POSITION
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
New York Approves
After First Night
Football Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Ap-
proval of night college football
was given by New York today
following its debut at the Polo
Grounds last night, with the in.
vading Ogiethorpe University OF
Georgia taking the measure Of
Manhattan College 80 before
a crowd of $4,000 spectators.
Despite efforts on the part of
the band and cheer-leaders Of
the home team to pep UP the
proceedings, the audience evinced
little enthusiasm. Most Of the
early attention was directed to
the bright flare-ups of the many
photographers flashlight snaps,
which interfered with more than
one play around the sidelines,
until the officials were finally
forced to put an end to this dis
turbing side-light.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
CE[T|CS READY
FORFOOTBALL

Alexandria must have its foot
ball, SO the st. Mary's CelticS are
it. In other words. Charlie Cor
bett, Rube Haymen and others
have rounded up the Celtics and
are ready for another gruelling
campaign.
The Celtics open their season
tomorrow with game against
the Arrow eleven from Richmond,
Va. The Arrows come with q
real reputation and promise to
hand out plenty Of opposition.
Bottle Cox is with the CelticS
this season. The remainder Of
the "old guard" rounds out the
team. Coach Rube Hayman has
listed a special practice session
for tomorrow morning at the
stadium at IL o'clock. The game,
by the way, will be at the Bag
gett's Stadium, 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Norris EIaright Dead;
Was Star S1vldLOtteT'

Morris v. Enright, former high
school and sandlot football player,
is dead. The popular youngster
became victim Of pneumonia and
died at his home; yesterday, 252O
L st. N. w.
Enright went to Business High
School o few years back and
played right end on the football
team under Coach Lynn Wood
worth in his first year. Later he
played on the Westover and ST
Stephen elevens on the sandlotS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Gore and STAN Win
Net Doubles Title

Capt. A. ]. Gore and Colin F.
STAN are Edgemoor Club doubles
tennis champions, but not until
after they had wrested a furious
five.set victory from Comdr. c. G.
Gin and John Purinton, 6-2'
A6, O-6. 6-4, 6-S. >
The winners looked more like
losers as the latter Snatched the
second set and proceeded to take
the third without conceding a
game. but Gore and STAN rallied
to take the last two spasms hands
down.
Commander Gill faces Siam
for the singles title at $3.50 today;
both are evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

First let us observe the correct follow
through after hitting the ball as shown
in Picture /, especially posed by my
friend, John Duncan Dunn. Mr.. Dunn,
long a specialist in noting and curing
golfing faults, illustrates two common
errors in the follow through that clogs
the average players games with hooking
and slicing.
In Picture /, wish to emphasize the
necessity of making the follow-through
in the drive. Beginners others who
play in q mediocre manner-Should start
working to perfect the half-swing before
taking up the drive seriously. BY mas.
tering the correct follow-through, you will
have gone far to avoid hooks and slices.
In the photograph the club-head Is pic.
tured just after the contact. You will
note that the follow-through is starting
correctly-the club going right on after
the ball.
Note especially the clubhead and hands
in Picture 2 illustrating a hooker's
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

exaggerated follow.through. When the
clubhead Is coming down late because
the player is using too much left arm
and side, ask him how righthanded
batter tries to hit to left field in base.
ball. That very idea will help speed
the descent Of the clubhead, but it mist
not be carried to an extreme.
A slight turnover Of the right hand. II
the follow-through be straight, will put
q lot more pep in the shot. A tiny hook
caused by q slight twist Of the right
wrist and turn Of its hand will give
splendid roll to the ball after it lands.
Bobby Jones and most other noted golfers
know just how to add that pep to their
strokes. But the average player, trying
the same, Just hooks and badly at that.
Picture 8. showing the hands coming
down ahead Of the clubhead, the blow
descending from "the outside in," Is pub
lisEed to stress one of the most common
causes of slicing, perhaps the most an
noying fault any golfer can have. The
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Three D. e. HarrierS
In Marathon
Monday

Mike Lynch, Haskell r. Clark
and John Peck win represent
the local Knights Of Columbus
in the New York-to-Port Chester
26 miles, SS5 yards marathon
Monday.
Peck, who formerly sported
the colors of the Dorchester
(MasSO Club. Is now making
his home here.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
STAMINA AID s
BERG To WIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-What a
collision. When the Fargo Ex-
press bumped head-on into the
London Filler, sparks flew.
A more desperate battle than
that between Jackie Kid Berg and
Billy Petrolle at the Garden last
night can't be recalled. Surely
there never was a greater first
round in any fight than that
which these two boys fought last
night.
It was q punch for punch fray
from one bell to the other.
There were times when it did
seem that Berg must go down
under the solid blows Petrolle was
landing, but just when you ex-
pected the flier to be derailed, he
took the track and showed, cuffed
and bumped the Fargo Express
down the main line and onto a
siding.
PetrOIle spent all his time
pOtshOting at Berg. He would
remain at long range and
catch Berg as Jackie came In.
Berg never faltered.
He took the hardest kind Of
socks, body or head, without winc-
ing. Once a whiZzing left hook
ripped open Jackie's right eye
brow, but it didn't even make his
wide staring eyes blink. Always
he gaped at Petrolle, as a startled
man might look at a spectre.
Forward, forward, forward, al
ways, Berg bored in. Then, when
Petrolle nailed him, Berg went for
ward, forward.
Berg won because he took all
that Petrolle had and kept COM
ing. How he came and came and
came. Jack was 1851, Petrolle
1877.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Columbia Gridnuen :
ElgGge ALcOUG Club

Columbia A. c. gridmen sojourn
to the Arlington gridiron tomor-
row, to play the Alcova Motor
Company eleven at 2:3O o'clock.
Columbia players are requested
to meet at the Plaza at IL o'clock
for a short practice session. Uni
forms will be handed out at this
time also.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
HAVE OPEN DATE

Palare-D. G. 8. Gridmen, en-.
tered in the 15O-pound class Of
the Capital City League. have a
bye on October 26, and would like
to book a game with some out
of-twn team. Manager Carl Dennl.
son can be reached by writing 435
Jefferson st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Armstrong Loses
Second Grid Tilt

Armstrong High School made it
two grid losses in a row when
they blew a decision to Howard
High OF Wilmington, DEL, Go on
Armstrong; field, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
WILLIAMS SURPRISES

Though nsaring 40. r. Norris
williams. one-time national tennis
champion, still manages to reg
lister an occasional surprise over
younger opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
MAJORSREADY
FOR DRAFT
WARFARE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11-Storm
clouds which hung heavily over .
secret conference here yesterday.
Of officials Of the two major base
ball leagues and three minor cir.
cults Of AA classification, con-
tinued to cast a shroud Of gloom
today, over the possibility that an
agreement could be reached be-
tween the two warning factions in
regard to the draft question.
After wrangling back and forth
all day, in an attempt to deter.
mine a draft policy which would
meet the approval Of both groups.
the baseball moguls broke UP their
meeting last night, no nearer to
an agreement than they were last
summer, when the majors preSen-
ted an ultimatum threatening to
break off all relations with the
leagues which refused to accept,
the terms of the universal draft.
Open warfare between the
major and minor circuits Sp-
peared likely, as q result OF
the meeting.
Major league officials, haggard
and worn after battling against
the proposals Of the minor league
representatives in a series Of ses-
SicnS, indicated, when the meet
ing broke up, that they would
carry out their intentions Of
breaking with the three minor
circuits, the American Associa-
ton, the International, and Pa
cific Coast leagues.
The date set in the ultimatum
for the break is December /.
Unless settlement is reached
before that time, which appeared
unlikely today, the majors will
cease all dealings with the re-
bellious leagues.
A break between the factions
which have been waxing bitterly
every season over the draft prob.
lem will mean that no more
players may be purchased from
the circuits which, in the past,
have been the principal sources
Of material for the major loops.
It also signifies that no more
veterans may be sent to the fields
where many an old-timer has pro
longed his playing years after he
was through in the big show.
It was indicated in q state
ment Of the minors, however,
that future negotiations might
wipe out the differences be.
tween the two groups.
The minors, according to care.
fully-guarded statements which
were made to reporters when the
secret meeting was brought to D
close, are willing to accept the
principle Of the universal draft,
but cannot agree to the price
terms of the big league magnateS.
Objection to the draft in the
past largely has been because Of
the principle involved. If the mi
nors are now agreeable to the
principle, which was indicated by
the statements yesterday, future
relations may patch up the trou-
bleS, it Is believed.
Fifteen Of the is major league
teams were represented at the
meeting, washington being the
only club absent. The A. A. mi.
nors sent 19 delegates. Among
the noted baseball perSonages at
tending the session were Kene'
saw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner Of baseball: President e.
S. Barnard, Of the American
League: John A. Heydler, Of the
National, and, Connie Mack, man.
ager Of the champion Philadel-
phia Athletics.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
CELEBRATI
BY EAGLES

When Anacostia teams win
anything in sports, the fans
really want to celebrate. The
Anacostia Eagles, sponsored by
the Thompson Brothers, furniture
dealers, won the District section
baseball championship Of the
Capital City League.
The folks Of Anscostia mean
to honor the members Of the
Eagles for their record in the
form Of a parade and banquet on
october II. They plan big doings
and have corralled all the promi-
nent people in Anacostia to. help
put over the big doingS.
The parade will start at 7:3O
o'clock from the Capital and will
go east on Pennsylvania Avenue,
through Twining City, out Mime
sofa Avenue to Anacostia, then
left on Nichols Avenue to the
Congress Heights Auditorium.
The AnacOstia team win be
met at the auditorium by
DIR. George c. Havenner.
president Of the AnaCOstia
Citizens Association, and DR..
E. e. Richardson, president
Of the Congress Heights Citi-
Gems Association.
Clark Griffith and Walter
johnson have accepted invita-
tions to the celebration and will
give the players talks at the ban
quiet. Johnston will present base.
balls to each member Of the
team.
The committee handling the
celebration includes George B.
Stevens, Lorenzo w. Thompson,
Val Wahler, Norman Murphy
Miles Sugrue, Fritz Hoffman.
Louis Bonbrest, Frazier White,
Frank Del Veccio, Francis Wah'
Ter. Louis Gebman, and Robert
Thomson,
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
GAME MARKS
LOCAL. DEBUT
FORND|ANS

Sandlot football will hold the
Apaches as the leading light to-
morrow as the Seymour Hall boys
play the Tacomy Aces at the Grit
fifth Stadium at 1850 o'clock.
The game will mark the debut
Of the Little Indians" on local
gridiron for this season. Last
Sunday they defeated the Vir-
Rinia A. G. at Alexandria, "a to 0
while the Mohawks were losing
to Landsdowne Club Of Baltimore
here, 6 to 0.
The Mohawks, by the way, will
not play tomorrow, idling until
next Wednesday when they will
again appear at the Stadium
against the Landsdowne Eleven
Of Baltimore in a game which will
be played at night. The Tank
Corp School Eleven Of Camp
Meade, Md, was originally sched-
.uled for this encounter but the
Landsdownes were substituted in
stead.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
1enna Coe Finds Golf Threat Pessler for National Till
Hold
Everything
D, InE HOLMAN
,Bp OE HULMAN-

Our own Jumping Joe" Gro
nin-more power to .him-was
yesterday adjudged the most val
liable 1880 American League
player by a representation Of
baseball writer's.
Joe deserves any break he gets.
But how these scribes overlooked
Bob Grove, Connie Mack's ace
pitcher, as completely as they
did, will long remain q mystery
to this writer.
Grove, who won 28 games for
the world champions this year,
saved 10 more. Yet he Is ranked
ninth in the unofficial compila-
tions. Only eight ballots were
awarded him.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

Clarence DusSalt, former George
town University hah-miler, has re-
turned to the Hilltop for a post
graduate course. And he yeSter:
day went into conference with
DR.. Dewitt, volunteering to handle
the 1881 Dewitt cinder-path can
didateS.
While Dewitt, according to Corn
well, has no experienced material
it boasts exceptional build-ur
talent, and under the tuition c1
so capable a coach as DuSSalt, i
might regain some Of its Eormel
prestige.
A football team having one ex
cellent team director is fortunate
And an eleven, such as Emerson
Institutes, Is certainly lucky tc
have three available field gen
erals.
Charley MilIar, former East
ern High School StandOut, is
calling signals just now. But
his running mates, Jake Lewis
and Joe TriIling, could prob
ably run the club equally well.
Incidentally three former AL
High products and a Prep
aratory School star are included
in this lineup. Millar, Draper anc
Lewis at one time were District
Public High School celebrities
Trilling, q year ago, was unani
nous washington Preparatory
School pick.
Announcement that Vincent
Richards is preparing to retire
from professional tennis ranks re
minds us that II the former am
ateur had been available Americs
might even now be holding the
Davis Cup. HFE:
Richards, as an amateur,
was brilliant. While still
young he turned professional
under the direction Of G. G.
Pyle and has since cleaned up
In that field.
Only recently he defeated Kar
Kozeluh to acquire the American
title. Fearful that his legs may &
back on him. Richards says, j
the cause Of his retirement.