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Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Coast Sections
Get Rainfall

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-W.H-
Gentle rains fell throughout South
ern California from the ocean to the
mountains during the past 2i hours,
according to weather bureau re-
ports.
Owing TO large low pressure
area moving in upon the north Pa
cific coast, unsettled weather was
forecast for tonight and tomorrow,
with light rains for tomorrow aft.
ernoon and night, Col. II. B. He-sey,
foreeaster, said.
~SScGGSScS%
ter. Celia Lovelace, from New York
yesterday.
"My daughter says she is sorry
fer every cross thing she said TO
me-" Mrs. Dugan said proudly.
Mrs. Dugan's father, William Me
Daniels. of Ceres, Calf, forwarded
$50 of his savings as n contribution
20 her funeral expenses.
None of the family visited Mrs.
Dugan after she was PLACED in sail
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
WILL
BRING ACTIVITY
TO GOLF ADDlCTS

Tomorrow and Sunday promise to
be big days at the Barbara Worth
Country club with much activity
expected of those who are getting
in trim for the coming tournament.
The past few days especially have
witnessed foursomes, twosomes and
lonesomes about the course trying
to whip up the old game to a point
where it can be depended on TO car
ry on through the gruelliug test of
the competition.
. 4 special invitation is sent out
fer more ladies to enter their names
in the contest. The cups put up by
the Gamhrinus cafe, Mexicah, are
well worth striving for and il is
rumored that some certain certain
ones will have an easy time nnless
stittcr competition is offered.
The foundations for the raddy
house are now in place and work
on the super structure is coming on
in great shape. The course is in ex.
ccilcnt condition even though II o
water has been put on the fairway
tot several days.
Officials Of the club are organiz-
i"g what is to be known as Il plant
ing committee in order to have some
trees set out along the fairway lines
about the greens and the tees. \
suggestion to plant citrus groves in
the roughs is being entertained by
the committee. This planting of trees
on the course will add greatly to the
appearance and comfort of the club
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Holiday Looms
For SATURDAY.

Official FL Centre will pause to-
morrow to pay homage to George
Washington, the first President of
this country, on the annual day set
aside 10 commemorate his birth. The
schools will be closed, which is of
little interest to the Youngsters of
the city as it falls on Saturday this
year and is holiday anyhow; the
city hall will close its doors to the
public as will the courthouse. All
banking houses of the city will cease
work for the day.
Some Of the mercantile and gem
eral business houses of the city will
suspend oncrations for the day but
most Of them will be open for bus
mess as usual. Many weekend
parties are planned for tomorrow
which will take some residents to
other cities and bring visitors here.
The golf course expects a decided
increase in patronage tomorrow and
sunday and other sport events are
being "ontemplatcd for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Landlord Must
Use Discretion

Declaring that although land
lord has the right to put out any
undesirable tenant he must use law
ful ways and means of so doing,
Judge Perkins sentenced X. II.
klackman, 30, of the Sosy Corner
Auto Court, to pay $50 or spend %
days in Jail as the result Of com,
plant brought against him by W.
a. Couch, in police court this morn
ing,
Couch and lis wife testified that
tlcy had protested against a party
being held in 4 neighboring cabin
by Blackman and some friends and
called for tnc police to restore quiet
at II o'clock last night. They fur
ther testified that at about o'clock
this morning, the proprietor. enraged
at their action, had kicked in the
door Of their house and ordered
them % leave at once. The com
FIaint followed these orders.
"Wlfe died Tuesday, John Green,
81, told the court this morning when
arialgncd on charge Of drunken
ness. John is regular customer
of the local court and still owes the
cIty $40 for fine assessed earlier
IN the month and which was "for-
gotten" in the passing Of time. He
was fined s25 this morning with the
alternative Of y davs in Jail. With
hlm were l.. Zapeda %, p. Chavez,
II. J. Ruiz. 45. and K. A. Branch. 30
y Gaines, 80, r. Ellexson, 40, and
4 iiorn. 40, pleaded guilty 70
charges of yagrancy and were given
lLc usual 90 or 10, dollars or davs.
4 Ih" case Of Cora Harris, charged
/ WIN disturbing the peace AT an east
sac party while IN searrA Of Ael
husband. last Sunday night. wa,
continued until next Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
MELOLAND NOTES

Mr. and Mrs Dan Scott enter.
tanned Saturday evening at de.
lightful dinner party at their ranch
home.
After dinner, the party played
bridge. At the close of the games,
prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. W.
Apple, for high ladies' score, and
TO Mrs. Ralph Engebreis9n, fol low,
TO Ed Jones, for high mems score
end to Ralph Engebretsou, for low
Those present We're Dr. and Mrs
W. W. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph
Engebretson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones,
and the host and hostess
Mrs. ". A. Swerdfeger. accom-
panied by her son, Ronald, an d
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

James Monte motored to Los An
geles last week end, returning Mon
day. Mrs. Swerdfeger, senior, came
TO the valley with them for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Watts, Of ca.
lcxico, were callers at the q. c.
Richards home recently.
Mrs. Joe Kinnaird made 4 trip
10 Los Angeles last SATURDAY. to be
gone few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Never and two
children. and Miss Helen Rmsey,
mutored to San Diego Saturday, re-
turning the same day. Mrs. Meyer
and Tie children visited with her
mother. Mrs. RumSey, While Mr..
Meyer attended t. business affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Mad Dog Killed--Offit

Mad Dog Killed Officer Rosen-
quest answered an urgent call to the
EaStside yesterday Afternoon where
q mad dog was throwing a scare into
the residents. The policeman found
the dog which betrayed every sign
of being mad and ended its troubles
by well-placed shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Cclm Machine Stolen-Po

CTlm Machine Stolen-Police are
working on peculiar case reported
BY the Bell Service Grocery. $40
South Sixth street. Someone enter.
ed the store, sometime Yesterday
and made off with gum vending
machine. No clues to the thief were
found.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

Let Storage Help 9ou. Our rein
sorced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
and household goods. Phone l. Pion-
'er Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

Man Loses SUIT. White, 473
Park, reported to the police that
someone entered his room while he
was absent at work and stole n sui,
Of clothes belonging to him. The
clothes were dark blue in color with
d light stripe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

Pollyanna Stone, talented 12-year
old violin soloist, pupil of Marie
Reitz jenkins, will give a half hour
violin program over KNO Monday,
Feb. "a. from to $50 p. IN. 2It3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Or. A.. 3. Hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg Extraction specialist adv

Weapon Carrier Jailed Juan Au.
sustine, 81, was arrested yesterday
in Calexico on 4 charge of illegally
carrying a deadly weapon. He is at
present III the county Jail awaiting
the further disposition OF his case.
Gull Grauefruit in large burlap
sacks. I. V. Grapefruit Growers.
Brighton near 4th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Wooda Blesy School OF Dancing
723 Orange. Phone 733-W.
Daughter For steyens,-A 5ano}

Daughter For Stevens'-A dauph.
ter, weighing nine pounds and six
ounces, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stevens. of this city. AT the
Leblanc Maternity home on Wed
neSdav. Mother and daughter are
making splendid progress. Stevens
IS connected with the Shell Oil com
PaHy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

Save Money on Fire Insurance
best independent companies. W. l.
Stone, phone 3S7. 2Qt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Man Broueh+ Rack-Forl

Man Brought Back Earl Rogers
%, was brought back to FL Centre
from Yuma this morning by Unde.
Sheriff Rodney Clarke to face q
charge of having stolen an automo.
bile from the John X. Robertson
agency in this ritv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. ll0
North 9th st. Phone 3S2. adv

Montgomery Gets Attorney.
W. Montgomery was arraigned this
morning on 4 charge Of having re
ceivcd stolen goods without invest.
eating their origin. His case was
set for next Tuesday and NJ. G..
Atchison was appointed 10y the court
- defend him
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

WE ARE EQUIPPED with the most
modern machinery to renovate
your mattresses. Call us up at 295
CaleXico and we will pick them
m. Calexico Cotton Products. Inc.
Calexico, Calf. NJ. TIL. Til.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

Fresh Butte,ea xopcorn at Pau!'s
stages Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Boy Scout Display-The

Boy Scout DispIay-The windows
of the Imperial Valley Building and
Loan Association at Sixth and State,
contain a remarkable display of Boy
Scout pictures showing their various
activities and sports. Several ar
rows. bows, Quivers, and two large
feather headdresses lend pictur-
esque touch TO the display.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

Car Reported Stolen-A Hudson
coach, lN270s, the property of F. T.
Cabalun, Imperial, was reported as
stolen to the police department this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
@uNIYIRRlEES

Overland Trains Late-Both the
Southern Pacific Apache" west
bound from Chcao and the s. d. X
A.. limited from the east, were de
layed by storms while passing over
the mountains and were two to three
hours late in reaching FL Centre this
morning.
Fire Insurance OF greatly reduced
rates, strongest, independent com.
panies. ". l. stone, phone 3s7
20tf
Extortion Case Continued-Jom
Molles who had his preliminary
hearing on charge of attempted
oxtortion against Joe Molles two
weeks ago, had his case continued
until next Tuesday when he appeal.
ed to enter his plea this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop. SIS Main.
Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
, DCntne~rg p& efsf@

PHONE 4, 3. L. MAJOR, Agent
OR J. w. DoNoHUE
District Freight and Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Beaches Plan
Innovations
New Ferry Line Is Expected
To Be in Service BY
Next Season

Plans for many innovations and
improvements at Chesapeake
Beach already are under way in
preparation for next season. The
new ferry line to the Eastern
Shore. which will cross Chesa-
peake Bay from Chesapeake Beach
to a point on Trippe's Bay near
Cambridge, will be completed, it
is hoped. by the opening of the
new season.
According to present plans. two
large boats will be in service,
each capable of carrying 95 auto
mobiles and about 1900 paSsen-
gers.
Completion of the new automo-
bile road about a month ago is
expected to increase automobile
traffic enormously to the Eastern
Shore, once the ferry is put into
operation. The distance across
the bay between the points con-
templated is short, and only
about an hour will be required
for the crossing. But service be.
tween Cambridge and other East.
ern Shore points, such as Ocean
City, Salisbury and Cape Charles,
will be natural complement for
the new service.
Seaside Park, which had a re-
markable successful season, also
will present many additional fea-
lures.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
INDIAN MATMEN
HEAD CARD

Two Indians, Tiny Roebuck
and Chief White Feather, will
share the spotlight of Promoter
Joe Turner's wrestling program
Thursday night at the Washing.
ton Auditorium.
Roebuck, who gave an impres-
slve performance in diSposing of
Milo Steinborn here on Thursday
night. will tackle Rudy LeDetsi,
of Milwaukee.
Chief White Feather, who has
few friends here, will face Dick
Shikat, who was formerly recog.
nized as world heavyweight cham.
pion. White Feather, though i'm
popular, is an attraction for many
come with the hope that they
will see him beaten.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

by his decisive victory over a
player who is considered by many
the most promising of all of
Americas younger tennis set,
Because he showed such COM
plete mastery of the greatest
player America, and perhaps
world tennis also. has ever known,
Doeg has been established a fav.
orite over Shields.
But despite his opponents
win over Tilden, anC even
thOug-. he will be facing the
greatest service in the world.
many think Shields should
win. He is a better alI.arOund
player than the Californian.
His is by far the better.
rounded game.
Doeg, in addition to his chops
and service, has practically little
else. Shields not only match his
coast foe in volleying, but his
sround-strokes are so far superior
to those Of the Californian as to
make them incompatible and
overhead too he has a distinct
edge over Doeg. When Doeg
Smashes a difficult try safe.
ly, 1t is a lucky 5hot-when
Shields misses a tough one over.
head it's an accident.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Canadian to Make
TrnIlssen Lea TOdGN

Enroll Boyd. Canadian aviator, and
Harry p. Connor. American navi-
gator, planned to take-off today
for the first hop of their two-leg
flight to London. They propose to
fly from here to Harbor Grace.
Newfoundland, where they will
start for London as soon as the
weather is favorable.
Their plane is the monoplane
Columbia. in which Clarence
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine
flew to Germany in 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
WOOdcOck to Speak
To Boston Women

Colonel Woodcock, Federal dry
director, will address a group
of clubwomen in Boston Monday
on prohibition enforcement. de.
spite protests Of the Crusaders,
an anti-prohibition organization,
it was announced yesterday.
The Crusaders branch in Bos
ton urged that Colonel Woodcock
cancel his engagement on the
ground that his appearance would
be construed as taking sides in
the prohibition fight raging in
the primary campaign.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Quarrel OUer Dog
Sends Man to JurU

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va,
Sept. 13.-xAlexander Finney, col
ored, was arraigned yesterday in
the Police Court here and held
for the grand jury on a charge Of
assaulting Rose Hamilton, also
colored. with a dangerous weapon.
Finney and Rose engaged in
an argument over the ownership
of a dog, the quarrel finally end
ing in a fight with Finney throw
ing a stone and severely injuring
Rose.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

under the watchful eye Of Coach
Mike Kelley at Eastern. AS this
week has only been the teams
first of the season, nothing can
be cleaned as to its strength.
Coach Kelley is another mentor
who faces a terrible task of
building an eleven of champion
ship caliber as the most Of his
material is new, green and ex
perienced.
Dewitt candidates have been
coming right along out in the
back yard Of the Upton Street
school. Coach Jim McNamara is
yet to say nice words about his
team, but should in about two
weeks. The squad has been in
creased to 80 now,
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

Early fall is one Of the most
beautiful seasons in the noun
tains and the foothills Of the
picturesque Blue Ridge chain, in
nearby Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland are proving a
favorite motoring objective for
Washington car owners.
This section has long been
popular for summer vacationists,
who prefer the refreshing breezes
of the mountains to the shore
resorts. and a number Of fine
summer homes are located in this
area. On the other hand, there
are hundreds of car owners who
do not know that the rugged hills
lie SO close to the Nations Capt..
tai.
7 An excellent weekend motor
tour is to leave Washington by
way of Georgetown and Roslyn,
and follow u. s.. route No. so,
through Winchester to KeySer, w.
Va; from that point along route
No. 22O to Cumberland, 40 to
Hancock, AZ to MartinSburg, and
then back to Winchester over u.
S. No. ii. This latter city, which
is the home of the famous Byrd
family, is the start and terminus
of the loop through Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland.
Winchester is already known to
Washingtonians by reason of the
wide interest in the apple bios
som festival staged there each
year. Keyser, w. Va. Cumber-
land, Md. and Martinsburg, w.
Va. are also picturesque points
on this mountain tour.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
WANT SUNDAY GAME

The Rockville A. c. nine is with,
out game tomorrow. Any un.
limited team interested, call Mana
ger Cole. Rockville CIR after 6 p.
m. The Red Sox are especially
challanged.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

The best of the lot by far, at
this writing, is the Emerson elev-
en-. Being actually the only team
of the group of six in practice at
present, without a field, the Q
Streeters are remarkably well
groomed in their work which has
seen them striving to get into con
dition on the Tidal Basin grounds.
This fact makes the condition
of the Emerson squad stand out.
Every day for the past two weeks
the 80 candidates have had to
meet at their school; get into the
heavy football togS, trudge down
to the Tidal Basin, trudge back
after practice, get out Of their
togs, then home.
Maybe it's ali this that has
seemingly hardened the @
S:reeterS. They have been
scrimmaging for the, past
three days, being the only
team of the group to engage
in such work for the season
and that's hard work If you
don't think it Is.
Central and Tech are the next
most advanced teams. Chiefly be-
cause Of their systems of training
and the sites in which they prac'
tice. Central has been at Annap-
oils, Md, for the past two weeks
while Tech has been at College
Park.
Both teams will take up the
grind in their respective sta.
diumS beginning Monday, Central
at Mount Pleasant and Tech in
its new T Street incloSure.
This will be the first year, III
cidentally, that the Tech grid
men have actually had home
field in which to practice. Here
tofore, Coach Hap Hardell has
had to take his warriors down
on the Tidal Basin ground and
go through the same trying
measures that the Emerson grid
ders are now going through.
GonZaga benefited by its train
ing work at Cedarhurst, accord
ing to Coach Orrel Mitchell, but
a real line on the team will not
be known until after the Central
game on September 26. Mitchell
is directing his efforts toward
a commendable combination for
this contest, but is in doubt just
how it will show until after sew
eral quarters of that battle.
Mitchell'S team is light
this year and inexperienced.
but willing, which is in6ica-
tiOn that the genial coach
will produce something in
the way Of football for the
Eye Street School this season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Cumberland, Martinsburg and
. Winchester in Easy
Distance
Mileage

This Is the last OF a series OF
suggested holiday and tOeeE-end
tours prepared for The Washing.
ton Times By the District OF
Columbia dtUiston of the Anseri
can Automobile Association.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Emerson Eleven Stands Out
In Present Grid Dope
Rv GARRETT WATERS

regime of the football week for the schoastcs finds many
things That some be ready for their seasons rgn
now and some look to be need of two more weeks
Of training before suuaring off for games.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

On Cne naIIOWeQ ground Wnere
the great Bill Tilden has held un.
disputed sway for full decade,
two Stalwart youngsters, one a
19-year-old fastener, the other a
21-year-old Californian. will clash
to determine the, old masters
successor as leader of Americas
tennis throng. ..
John Hope Doeg, the Cali.
fornia Redwood" who yesterday
scored the greatest victory of his
short but brilliant career when he
put Tilden out Of the champion,
ships In a memorable four-Set
struggle, will represent the Golden
State in the final round Of the
championships. 49,
Francis K; Shields. of New
York, barely out Of prep
school, and an equally sur.
prising victor over Sidney B.
Wood in the. semifinals, will
carry the banner Of the effete
East against the Western
threat.
Whoever wins he will be a
worthy su ;cessor to the Great
Tilden. Doeg proved his worth
when he outlasted the old master
in that rerve-racking 22-game
fourth set, and Shields showed he
too was worthy Of the leadership
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Doeg Favorite to Annex
Tennis Title From Shields

NEW YORK Sept. IA king of American tennis will
be crowned this afternoon at Forest Hills
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
CAP|TAL.C|TY
GAMES SAHEAD
PROGRAM

The baseball season might be
almost over for the sandlotters,
but several games Of note are still
left. Tomorrow real interesting
card is on tap despite the lack of
a multitue Of contests, featuring
of course, the opening of the Cap.
ital League play-off championship
series.
Two contests are in this group.
The Takoma Tigers and Dixie
Pigs engage at Byrd's Stadium,
College Park, while the Anacostia
Eagles and Bauserman Motorists
clash on the Congress Heights
diamond. Both tits will get uu.
der way at 3 o'clock.
The TakOma Tigers were
winners Of the Montgomery
County championship, the
Dixie Pigs, the Prince Georges
County title. The AnacOstia
Eagles cOpped the District
flag while the BausermanS
won the Virginia County hon
OFs.
The series is a climax for the
four teams after their struggles
for section honors. The winner
will be crowned the Capital City
League champion and will recei?e
the gold baseballs emblematic Of
that crown.
Featuring the independent
games on list is a double-headcr
at the Silver Spring ball yard.
At o'clock Manager Brook
Grubb's nine will cross bats with
the Saks Clothiers. while at 3
o'clock the powerful Northern A,
c. will be met.
The st. Mary's Celtics have an
interesting attraction at Baggett's
Stadium, Alexandria, in the Army
Medicos, third-place team in the
Capital City League. This game
will start at o'clock.
The Majestic Radio tOSSerS
journey to Baltimore for a
game with the Essic Club of
that city. The Majestics, a
senior team earlier in the
season, have made the unlim.
tied jump In excellent man.
ner, an eHvious record having
been compiled. They will face
their real test Of the season,
however, against the EssicS.
Quite an interest is being man
ifest in the Capital City League
championship games. All of the
teams involved have large follow
ings and mobs are expected out
to watch the games.
The series will be run along
the same lines of the recent week
day games. Two losses will elm.
mate a team. Next Sundays
contests list the Takoma Tigers
against the Bauserman Motorists
on the Silver Spring diamond and
the Dixie Pigs and Anacostia
Eagles. on probably the Byrd
Stadium diamond.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
RUNS BATrED II

RUNS bAIAED IN
Wilson Ccubs). 40; Gehrig CYanks),
iSs; Simmons (A'1, I49: Klein (PhiIs),
14S; Foxx CA's). lSs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
PADDOCK PICKSEn
AT LINCOLN FIELDS

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.
sven furlongs Purse, 81 goo Claiming Fo
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

MitchelI'S team Is light
this year and inexperienced,
but willing, which is indica-
tiOn that the genial coach
will produce something in
the way Of football for the
Eye Street School this season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

Some so candidates have been
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

SCRATCHED-G DAD,
Master Ace, Fetching.
BEST BET-CAYUGA
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Leading Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

Ole Jack Hurley went over
to his beloved Tilghman Is
Land with Ralph Moore, Doc
Bob Best, and two chaps
from Cumberland and re.
turned with nine blues, IL
trout, rs extra large spots.
They were forced in by rough
waters. The biggest blue was
four pounds.