davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
WARNER SUIT IS
DISMISSED


WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 27-
The receivership bill filed ia
c;4ancery court at Wilmington last
week by Ira L. Nelson, Of Boston,
Mass, against Warner Bros. Pic.
lures, Inc. and Renraw, Inc, has
been dismissed at Dover by Chief
Justice James Pennewill on a mo-
tion Of former Judge Hugh w.
Morris, counsel for Warner Bros.
The motion of dismissal was made
before the chieF justice because
Chancellor Wolcott was diSquali-
fled to sit in the case, as he is q
stakeholder o: Warner Bros.
The action of the court was
based upon the contention of
Warner Bros. that the bill of COM
plant had not been properly veri.
fled and sworn to by the plain
tiff.
In the answer filed yesterday
by the Warner Bros. Pictures.
Inc, in the chancery court of New
Castle county, Del, to the suit
the company denied that it paid
to the Renraw Corp, a subsidiary
corporation Of which Jack. Harry
and Albert Warner are the sole
stockholders, $1.0OO,0 900 or more
for the purchase of real estate
and that since June l, 1929, there
was only one transaction between
them.
Warner also denies the charges
OF Nelson Ulat the cost of under
writing the new stock issue will
be excessive. Admission was made
that the operations of the COM
pany were conducted at a loss
during the fourth quarter.
A general denial was made Of
Nelson's charges that "its acts
or the acts of all the co-defend-
ants have caused or now cause
irreparable or other injury or
damage to the complainant or to
other stockholders of the com.
pany."
The Warner plea for the dis
miSSal of the suit stated that the
suit was filed just prior to the
time when The common stock
holders Of this company must de
termine whether or not they shall
exercise their stock rights. The
plea closed with the charge that
the complaint was not filed in
good faith.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
LED BY.
STEEL, GAIN
BY W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. q ONSO.
Though hampered at the start by
profit taking and short selling,
the forward move in the favorite
industrial. and utility stocks made
further progress in the early
trading today. United States
Steel advanced an additional
point to 172A before encounter
ing very much selling volume,
and the same ground was gained
by American Can. Case ThreSh-
ing, Gold Dust and other favor
ties. The turnover Of the first
half hour was 100000 shares.
more than double the sales re-
corded in the same period yester.
day.
Speculative interest in the Sec
ond hour shifted to the food
StuffS stocks, the amuSements
and the electrical manufacturing
stocks, many Of which sold at
the highest prices on the move.
Baldwin Locomotive pushed above
30 for the first time on the move.
General Foods sold above 81 and
Gold Dust was taken in large
blocks at ~. General TheaterS
Equipment, Radio Keith and
LoewS reached the best levels
since the June break. the former
topping 341a and the latter above
IS. Fox advanced a point to 4S.
Calument and Arizona Mining.
on which the cash dividend was
passed yesterday. dropped .ck 3
points to 40 at the start, but
promptly recovered to 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
TRANSAMER|CA
STOCKHOLDERS
SET RECORD

The number Of stockholders Of
Transamerica Corporation has In
creased every quarter since the
corporations creation and has
this month reached a peak total
Of $4,000. according to figures
announced today by L. M.
Giannini, president.
Elisha Walker, chairman Of
Transamerica said:
"This consistent and impres.
sive growth I'm the number OF
Transamerica's owners during
every cuarter-ye. :, Is . very sig.
nificant and highly gratifying
fact. Our shareholders are 10.
Gated not only In every State In
the Union, but in 20 foreign
countries including Alaska, Ha-
wall, Philippines, Azores. china
CzechOsIOvakia, Greece, Ireland,
Italy, Japan, Mexico, New Yea
land, Palestine, Poland, Swe-
den, Switzerland and Spain"
The steady increase in the total
OF Transamerica stockholders is
indicated by the following com.
parison: December, 1928, lis, 900:
April, 1929. 5000; July, 1929,
10000: October, 1929, 14O, 900:
December, 1929, 10000; April,
1880, 5000; July, 1880, 179, 900:
August, 1880. 187, 900,
In the United States, California
ranks first in number of holders
by q wide margin. New York is
second and New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Connecticut, Washing
ton, Massachusetts, and Oregon
are next in order. In California
the most numerous group of
shareholders Is in San Francisco,
Los AngelSe ranking second.
More than $4,000 of the owners
Of Transamerica have holdings Of
from one to ten shares. Slightly
over $4,000 have II to Is shares
and about $4,000 have from 26 to
so shares.
Walker added:
The significance Of this wide
distribution of TranSamerica'S
OwnerShip-and especially the
fact that the number of It's
stockholders has shown an un.
interrupted increase-needs no
emphasis. It constitutes . very
healthy situation. 1t means
that the corporations base is
broad and its foundation Is
strong and daily getting
better"
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

IOA 52s Zenith Radio..... IA IN NJ J.
:. G1 diyldsna o. z! neAsa Piue - in stOek IP.y.
rate sPay"SLS 10 stock PayaSie whsD sarDSa cPN
stOck = PluS ~ in stock Plus Sc 10 stock 4 PIus
81 IN stock Plus 2.S% IN stock Plus 81 IN stock.
subject approval Of sockhaIdera PuO sUDts
than 100 shRraA
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug, 20 Q.N.S.l.--Hogs-
Receipts, .1S,000; market 10 025c higher;
top, $l1.6O; hulk, Ss.25@11 so; heavy
weight, S10.00@11 Is: medium weight,
$l0.SO@11.60: lightweight. $11.26@ 1850; ;
lights light, s1o.s5@1O.sO; packing COWS.
$500 @9.25: pigs &s.OO@10.25; hold
overs 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: mark e t
steady; Calves-Receipts $500; market
steady: Beef Steers-Good and choice
$11.00@12.00: common and medium,
$7.O0@1O.60; yearlingR $7.0O@12.G0;
Butcher Cattle-Heifers, $6.0o@11 so; =;
calves, S1LoO@iS 50. feeder steers, $500
@S.6O; stocker steers $500 $500; (;
stocker cows and beiferA $4.S0@6,s so.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: IN "a X t
STEADY; medium and choice lambs,
$500 mS.76; culls and common, $500
500; yearlinGs $500 076O; common
and choice ewes, a26oqL6e; feeder
laRbA 0S.Ee9760.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
National City Co.
Offers Essex Bonds

The National City Company IS
offering to yield 4 per cent $f..
$4,000 Essex County. N. j.. 412
per cent gold bonds. due July Is
1936-1957. Issued for various i'm
provement purposes. the bonds
are general obligations of the
county payable from unlimited
ad valorem taxes on tie property
therein. The assessed valuation
1880 is reported as $1.328.110.
T73 and the net bonded debt Of
the county u S3S.S57, ,5e3.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
S. o. of N. J. Cuts Its
Crude Run 5A Pct.

A reduction of 51a per cent in
the runs of crude stills has
been made by Standard Oil Of
New Jersey during the. first seven
months Of the current year as
compared with the corresponding
period Of 1929.
According to a statement by the
company. stocks of crude oil and
refined products in storage are
being held to a minimum.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

u 3s Yale & TOwne ~. Pa a0Is .9H
sI HN ELL, v rrk Be-. 331f 225t 22sS-
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
New York Bond Market

FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & Coz
fsmvnnmumanA RnnA.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
So. American RyS.
PnYs Initial DiU.

Directors Of South American
Railways Company have inau-
gurated dividends on the $3.50
cumulative preferred no par stock
with the declaration Of the first
regular semi-annual dividend Of
S1.75 per share, payable Septem-
ber / to stock Of record August
20 .#
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
BANKS MERGE

CONFLUENCE, Pa, Aug. q.
The First National Bank Of Ad-
olson has been merged with the
First National Bank Of Conflu-
ence. Business Of the new bank
will be conducted at Confluence.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1912 u 81 Nv
BATES DELIVERED RY CARkIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Nmes daily 10 delivered
6y carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
nmes and Sunday herald 10 cent? Oer
week: Daily 11uneS and aerAl0 daily 90
centa oor week Daily rimeO and herald
oa1!y enc sunday % centO per week.
The Washington lerSI0 dalIy 0no Sun.
1aS 10 delivered oy carrier at 10 cents per
weak Tally only 10 cents Oct week and
Smadas onlS 10 eentR ueI week
Otdero can NJ cent ~ mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection IL made weekly
bv carrier
RATES 81 Man.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
LADIES TO BE-
ADMITTED FREE
AT FIGHT CLUB

Again ladies with escorts Will be
admitted free to the Imperial Valley
Athletic club when frankie. Arrcgon
and Victor "Kid' Ponce head tn"
card for Friday night.
This is a match that the club has
been trying to put over for nearly
two wears. Twice the boys were
matched but something came up each
time to prevent il. Matehmakcr
Woodbury. is assured il will 90
through Friday night and promises
the fans one Of the best main events
seen here i'll Z long time.
Mariana Cebu will tackle Johnny
Blair. the tough Utica, y. y, boy,
in the semi-final. Mariana realizes
he still needs something more than
Il punch TO make him Il good fighter
and he is working hard to develop
his boxing skill. Blair can hit, and
he is much better boxer than Ma
riano, but If the latter gets III close
with that wallQp, Johnny is likely
to wake up in Utica.
Salvador I.uevano and Florencio
Villa will put on the six round spc-
cial, the wires having got crossed
Yesterday when il was stated LueVa-
NO would fight Andy Armstrong.
The latter will open the show with
Cecil Baldiug Of Los Angeles aS his
opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
HEBER

HEBER, Sept. 9. U.H-Barbara
Gene Briggs, of Los Angeles, IS
visiting with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs and children,
Mrs. McAndrews and daughter en-
loved the day at Jacumba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull Hickenbottom
and children have returned home
from Oklahoma, where they spent q
pleasant vacation, visiting friends
and relatives. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. HickenbottOm s sis
ter, Miss Viola Tucker, who plans
on attending the FL Centre Union
| High school.
Ralph Alberts and brother, Ray,
have returned from New Mexico,
where they spent their vacation.
Ralph is an employee of the Fawcett
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie Lane, of In
dio, were Heber visitors on Tuesday,
returning that evening, accompanied
by Mrs. R. S. Ketchum, who has boen
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ.
Wood. Mrs. Ketchum is going on
to Fontan,, where she is to visit q
cousin.
Johnnie War6 and brother, Jack,
have returned from Texas, where
they have spent their summer vaca-
ton
Mrs. Pearl bradshaw and son, Joe,
of Seeley were Saturday afternoon
visitors at the home of Mrs. A. NJ.
Wood.
Mr.. nd Mrs. John Lane and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleborne Lane
and children have returned home
from Pomona, where they have been
+ on 4 vacation for the past month.
Mr.. Cleborne Lane and family have
gone on to New Mexico.
Miss Jennie Bove and brother
John, accompanied by friends, were
.Jacumba visitors Sunday. The
Young folks enjoyed swimming and
kodaking.
! Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Mar
! garet, are visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Wyatt Briggs in Los Angeles.
Randolph Robertson spent the
week end in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes and family
were Sunday visitors at the hom,
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs The
Rhodes family were returning tC
New Mexico.
Ruel Walton and Earl Briggs
spent the week END at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferies and son
Martin, spent Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. Jefferies' mother, Mrs. Wal
ton West of Imperial.
Mrs. II. o. Wood spent the week
end at Boulevard with Mrs. Roy
i BreedlOve.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker and
today. The disturbances were sup.
pressed after the arrival of troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
STUDENT DEAD
AFTER COLLEGE
WRESTLING BOUT

BERKELEY, Sept. 9. U.P,-As 4
tragic sequel to two recent deaths
from professional boxing bouts, anna
teur college wrestling today had
claimed a victim of its own.
Hardly aware that he was i'll,
George NJ. Yoshinaga, 20 year old
japanese sophomore at the Univer-
sitv of California, died last night
after wrestling workout few
hours before. Although the workout
was in the presence of Coach Henry
Stone and several other students, no
one remembered who the dead
youth 8 opponent was. He was de-
scribod as another japanese sopho-
more.
The event took place at 2:30 in
the afternoon. Yoshinaga was
thrown, landing on his shoulder. He
Quit shortly aftcrward saying that
lie was feeling fine.
Returning to his home in San
Francisco, he became suddenly i'll
and was rushed to the Franklin
hospital, where he died soon after
arrival. Doctors described the death
as due to a rupturcd liver and sub
sequent internal hemOrrhages.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
MEXICAN FILMS
TO BE SHOWN AT
CHAMBER DINNER

Motion pictures depicting the in
auguration of president Ortiz Rubio,
Of Mexico, on February ) this year,
and of many interesting sights in
and around the Mexican capital, will
be shown tomorrow night by r. s.
Requa, of the architectural firm of
Requa and jackson of San Diego,
at the regular weekly dinner meeting
of the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce, it was announced this morn
ing. The dinner will be served in
the dining room of the Barbara
Worth hotel, beginning at 6:3o
o clock.
The pictures, which were to be
shown last week, were brought to
FL Centre this morning. Requa will
give an interesting talk and descrip-
ton of Mexico and Mexico City in
conjunction with the showing of the
pictures.
Guests at the dinner tomorrow
night will include Traffic Manager
X. l.. Reynolds of the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce, and A. d..
Hagaman, assistant general freight
and passenger agent of the San
Diego and Arizona railway.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Here And There
In Sport World

BRADDOCK, Pa, Sept. 9. W.H-
Tom IIccncy, one time challenger for
the heavyweight title, won 10
round decision over George Panka,
Homestead, Pa, here last night.
Heenoy weighed 205l2, Panka 1924.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. W.p-Ray
Miller, Chicago. knocked out Mike
Sarko. Boston lightweight, in the
third round of Il scheduled 10 round
Lout at Dexter Park last night.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. W.P)-
Joe Sekyra, III, Dayton, Ohio, de
featod Matt Adgic, l7lI2, philadcl-
phia (10D.
NEWARK, y. j., Sept. 9. U.P) -
Primo Carncra had added another
victim to his knockout string today
one Pat Mccarthy of Boston. The
huge Italian heavyweight disposed
of Mccarthy after one minute and
i6 seconds of fighting in the second
round OF a scheduled 10 roundcr ut
Nolodromc here last night. Camera
weighed 265, Mccarthy 2l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
CITY RAPIDLY
RETURNING TO
NORMAL STATE

With the last week of summer
vacation well under way, and the
subtle drafts of cool air again being
felt, at least at times through the
long afternoons and evenings, gen
eral influx of residents to FL Centfo,
the larger portion women and chill
dren, has begun with, daily increas-
ing numbers. Train and stage Off
cials report rising volume of busi-
ness over the different routes, mann
" of people bound for El Centre
Countless others are hurrying~ home
over the many highways.
FL Centre, Which during the sum
mcr months lies in a semi-lethargy,
populated only with persons forced
hy business or financial conditions
to remain herc-evcn these disap-
pearing to cooler climates over the
HOLIDAYS and week ends-is begin
ming to hum again with the activity
characteristic of it during the cooler
months of the wear.
The work of repairing, cleaning
and generally fixing up the differ
ent school buildings of the city,
getting them ready for the 1880
terms, which begin next Monday
morning, is under full swing. Hus-
bands who have patched it through
the summer for business reasons are
having their homes cleaned and put
in readiness for the homecomings OF
wives and children, most of them
fresh from months in the mountains
and at the seashores of California.
Though FL Centre still basks III
the fading days of summer, in mat
ters pertaining to education, schools
in practically all other sections OF
the state are rolling into their see
ond week of the fall term.
On every side one may see the sure
indications of preparation for the
general march of business events
which gains momentum with the re
turn of vacationists, and reaches an
increasing height of production and
activity as the winter months set in
While nearly all the country still
faces the unemployment problem
and curtailed production as result
of the stock market crash last No
ycmber. FL Centro and Imperial Val
ley face, from every indication, Il
greater and richer year than ever
before.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Mack and Mack
Beat Laundrymen

BY scoring two marches in each
of the last three frames, the Mack
and Mack baseball squad came from
Echind to take II to decision
from the ever fighting Valley Laun-
dry team. The game, played at viii
son field last night, gave the Mack $
Il , to l edge in the season series
with the laundry team.
Thomas and Ted Ehmkc each
smashed out three hits. Thomas
being all doubles. j. Ehmke gar
ncred three hits off O'Brien s and
Smith $ twirling.
Tonight the league leading Stude,
baker nine will tackle the Bank of
Italy. The two games played be-
tween these two teams have both re-
suited in close victories for the
Studebakers. There will be Il pre-
liminary game tonight at I o o'clock
between the FL Centre girl stars and
the Baptist church team.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Foreign Legion
Film At AirdOme

With J. Harold Murray singing
rollicking songs as only he can, Fiji
Dorsay doing the same in charm
ing French accent, and Clyde Cook
breaking out every so often IN u
cockney accent, "Womcn Every
wherc,' playing tonight at Fox I'm
perial Airdome, is plcntitully
sprinklcd with variety.
Murray has the role of gun rum
ner, captured in Morocco and set
free by dance hall girl with whom
he has fallen in love. His only ave-
nue. of safety lies in joining the
French Foreign Legion, and this his
toric organization plays prominent
part in the picture.
A thrilling fight with Arabs forms
one of the highlights of the produc-
tion. There is plenty of comedy,
several really good songs and enough
plot to retain the interest of the aud
iencc throughout the film.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Coast Leaguers
Play Two Games

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. (U.H-
Only six more weeks of baseball re-
manned in the Pacific Coast league
as various clubs opened their eight
game series today. Doubleheaders
were scheduled, as an Admission Day
attraction, both games to be played
in the afternoon.
TIE series between Hollywood and
Los Angeles in the south will be an
important one. The Sheiks, in first
place, have six and a half games
more than the Angels and seven ana
half more than third place San
Francisco.
Other games are between Portland
and Oakland at Oakland and Seat
lie and Sacramento at the capital
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Invite City To
Dam Ceremony

Invitations to participate in the
celebration marking the start of
construction of Boulder Dam, Sep
tember Il, have been received i'll this
city by the directors of the Imperial
Irrigation District, and by Mayor II
W. Fawcett.
The invitations are signed by Ray
Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the in
terror. That addressed to Mayor
Fawcctt invites the people of ri
Centre to join in the celebration,
which will be held at Las Vegas,
Nevada.
Officials of the district plan to
have representative at the celebra'
ton, and it is expected that the city
will also be represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Cupid Is Given
Delayed Start

Fully resigned to the belief thai
the mating season in Imperial Coun
ty had ended, more or less, with the
summer vacations. or at least that
September was just going to be ono
Of those months, deputies of the
county clerk s office were suddenly
forced to blow the dust and cob
webs off the big registration book
yesterday afternoon when two cou
pies applied for licenses to marry
the first since August 90.
Florenzio Hernandez, "a, and Mis-:
Andrea Rodriguez, %, both of Braw
ely, and Epifano Lugo, p, and Mis-:
Carmen Ballesteras, IS, both of Ar
tesla, Calf, applied for marriage
licenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Police Arrest
Six In Raid

Six persons, three of whom were
women, were arrested last night by
city police in raid on an alleged
disorderly house at Fourth and Com
mercial streets. All six were booked
at police headquarters on charges OF
'Vagrancy. They will be heard in po-
lice court tomorrcW morning. Two
burglary suspects were arrested this
morning in different sections of
town.
Those arrested in the raid on the
resort were: Laura Singh, -, Hindu;
Juana Gonzales, 80, and Mamie
Ivory, 25, colorcd; Nick Paras, 80,
Greek; Kahel Singh, 80, Hindu, and
W. NJ. Ivory, 80, colorcd.
Raymond Benson, ~, erstwhile
motion picture operator, was arrest
ed in Il local poolhall this morning
after Il hotel resident reported he
chased the man out of his room
shortly after midnight. Ellis Thomp
son, 80, is being held for investiga
ton He was arrested on Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

After day of rest the western
cldbs in the National League today
began their final swing through the
east, while the eastern American
clubs started their farewell tour OF
the west, In the National, -.
Iouis opposed New York, Chicago
opened at Brooklyn. and Cincinnati
opposed Philadelphia. In the Ann
clican, New York was'at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit, Washington
ut 81. Louis. and Boston at Chicago.
The Philadelphia Athletics having
al but chnchcd the American flag,
interest today was ccntered in the
white hot race in the National. The
standing Of the four leaders, games
behind and games left 10 play, fol
lows:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

The Brooklyn Robins wrested
third place from New York Monday
by taking both ends of double
header from the Phillics, $ to and
II to 4. Ray Moss pitched the flock
to victory in the third game and in
the night cap Jim Elliott was re
turned winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
MINES THREATENED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. W.D-
American owned mines at Cerro De
Pasco Peru, were threatened with
destruction Sunday midnight when
dissatisfied laborers began "rioting,
pillaging houses and dynamiting,"
Am mbassador Fred NJ. Dearing at
Lima. notified the state department
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

daughter, Elaine; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Bradshaw and son, Joe, attended the
rodeo at Kanes ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maupin and
children returned Thursday from
their vacation. While away they
visited friends and relatives in Kan
sas, Missouri and Oklahoma. Mrs.
Maupin s mother and youngest
brother accompanied them back to
Heber. Her brother plans on attend
ing the Heber Garmmer school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
Ritchie Winner
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9. U.D-
Governor Albert c. fitehie was
nominated by Maryland Democrats
yesterday for his fourth term as
governor Ritchie will be opposed
by Mayor William F. Broening of
Baltimore, who, like Ritehie, was
unopposed in the primary.
Vincent l.. Palmisano, Democrat, and
Vincent L. Palmisano, Democrat,
and former Rep. Phillip Hill, Re-
publican, and wet, was indicated
in the third congressional district
where Hill was unopposed for the
nomination while Palmisano was
leading four opponents on the basis
of early Ireturns. Hill contested
Palmisano's right to his seat follow
ing the 1923 election.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
= -Dxpssxxszss.gs.sRnR1s~aE.ssDs

\ famcr-owpcd cheese factory in
Oregon paid farmers Is cents Il
pound more for huttcrfat than
crcamerieS paid, when prices were
.Dt lowest ebb.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

Pears from Rogue River Valley
win this year he shipped over the
Alturas cut-off so they will not hay"
the usual long hot journey through
the Sacramento valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn Sill. Philadelphia -.
Only games scheduled,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-09
IS P0R j s.
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. UP
Nate Barragar. captain and guard
Of the 1929 University of Southern
California football team, was signed
today as member of the Minncapo-
lis yellow. jackets professional team.
Barragar will play center.