davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
CENTRAL SUBS
PLAY HOLTVILLE
this AFTERNOON

With Coronado camping on Ell
Centro's football doorstep with a
large, to say nothing of enthusias-
tic, crowd of wild rooters, the home
town Spartans went into action
today with their usual foresight,
packing any number of extra
bleachers onto the field to care for
the mob expected to watch what
ever happens between Ell Centro
and Coronado here at 2;30 Thanks
giving afternoon.
And while the baser menials were
installing roofing sections, the Gen.
tral team was roofing = deep into
the turf on every play. With the
first string aristocrats confining
their efforts to nothing but prac-
tice, the third and fourth teams
were going into battle array against
Holtyille.
Coach Bob Armstrong said this
morning his third and fourth
strings should take a beating from
Holtville at 2.30 this afternoon, but
it all will help along, for most of
the novices will be back next year
for better positions on the team.
Ell Centro's splendid record this
year won the local team its chance
to meet Coronado in a playoff for
the championship of Imperial and
San Diego counties. The beach
school will send large roofing sec
ton to the valley for the contest,
while students and townspeople
from El Centre are expected to
swell to gigantic proportions the
crowd which will see one of the
most hotly contested football games
of the season.
The Ell Centro team went through
long signal drill yesterday after
noon in preparation for the bat
tie with the champs of San Diego
county.
The Central varsity team is In
fine shape with the exception of
West, who is out for the season.
The rest of the boys will be fit as
the proverbial fiddle when they
take the field, barring unexpected
injuries and late colds.
The contest with Holtville this
afternoon takes the place of the
game originally scheduled for
Thanksgiving day, which contest
was put up SO Coronado might
come here for the championship
tussle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
SUPPORTERS OF
new ROAD WILL
MEET AT BORDER

Calexico will act as host to mem
bers Of the Imperial Highway as
sociation next Saturday evening al
the regular monthly meeting of that
organization. The meeting will be
held at the Hotel De ANA, where
special overnight rates have been
arranged for those persons at
tending the meeting WHO come from
long distances, and it is expected
that well over 100 persons will be
in attendance at the dinner meet
ing Saturday night.
Reservations have been made for
visitors from Los Angeles vicinity,
San Diego, Lynwood, Corona and
other points on the Imperial High
way. These persons will drive to
Imperial Valley Saturday, in time
for the dinner meeting Saturday
night, remaining overnight and re-
turning to their homes by way of
the Imperial Highway on Sunday.
A number of speakers will be heard
at the meeting and reports will be
given on the progress being made
In the matter of obtaining rights of
way and in actual construction of
sections of the Imperial Highway,
which, when completed, will open a
new route from Los Angeles to I'M
perial Valley, connecting with the
San Diego-Imperial County high
way at point near Coyote Wells.
Sunday morning the visitors will
breakfast informally and leave In
a motorcade to travel over the pro-
posed Imperial Highway to Camp
bells ranch, in San Diego county,
where luncheon will be served. The
group will be conducted over the
highway route by members of the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce,
which has been active in the Imper-
ial Highway association since the
inception OF that body.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
HARVARD STAR
IGNORED WHEN
HONOR IS DUE
By DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. U.P) - 1t
may be that football players, like
prophets, are without honor in their
own home, or it may be as Babe
Ruth says that you're hero when
you win and bum when you lose .
but at any rate Barry Wood of Har-
ward will not receive the Boston
votes for All-America quarterback.
Whereas sports writer's and foot
balls fans in other parts of the na-
ton list Wood as the leading candi-
date for rusning mate to March
mont Schwartz, Pug Rentner and
Erny Pinckert on the 1881 All-Am-
erica, Bill Morton of Dartmouth
and Phil O'Connell of Holy Cross
are given the call over Wood by
New England critics.
Boston critics agree that Wood
was outplayed by Morton when
Harvard defeated Dartmouth, even
though the Crimson star pulled the
contest out of the fire in the final
minute of play-making the pass
that tied, the goal kick that won,
and the tackle that saved the game.
Too cautious" was the unanimous
verdict.
With an opportunity to reestab-
lish himself as a cool, resourceful
and daring quarterback, Wood again
reverted to an overly cautious
style of play against Yale Saturday
and lost not only the game but,
very probably, his prospect of an
"All-America" berth.
He tried few of the pass plays
which proved profitable in earlier
games until after his failure to get
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
Say Goodbye to
Sick Headaches

You need not have any more sick
headaches.
Just take a tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin before meals. No
sedatives. No bicarbonate of soda.
No habit-forming drugs of any
kind.
BY putting your stomach in or
derby keeping 1t running smooth
ly-Daro's effectively prevents the
recurrence of sick headaches and
bilious attacks.
If you want release from your
martyrdom to sick headaches, get a
bottle of Dare's and try it. One
bottle will convince you that you
are on the right track to end your
torture for all time, or any con-
scientious druggist like Clements
Drug Store will refund your mon
ey. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
VALLEY LAND IS
ATTRACTION FOR
COAST RESIDENTS

That Imperial Valley will be the
first place to start on the upward
trend of business development is
the opinion of many business men
along the Pacific coast, c. w.
Knapp, local real estate dealer, said
yesterday afternoon.
Knapp explained he has noticed,
in recent developments, a wish
among coast people to trade their
property in the valley, believing land
here will show a greater growth in
value than will land on the coast.
The only difficulty in trading,
said the real estate man, is that
most coast property is encountered
with mortgages, and the coast peo-
pie want land in Imperial Valley
free of any encumbrances.
The advent of the Boulder Dam,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
MAX BAER GETS
KNOCKOUT OVER
FORMER CHAMP

OAKLAND, Nov. "a. {U.P) - Max
Baer of California, who used to
talk great fight, went back to
glove work last night and scored an
impressive three-round knockout
over Les Kennedy, former state
heavyweight champion.
Baer used two short vicious right
hooks to drop Kennedy. settling an
old score with the Long Beach long
shoreman for a decision he earned
over Baer a year age.
The Livermore youth, who hal
risen rapidly in his last two fights,
opened up with his siege guns in the
first round and had Kennedy daIed
from the start. He stung Kennedy
repeatedly with heavy shots to the
face and body, which the long
shoreman assimilated courageously
but was unable to return.
1At the start of the third, Baer
connected with a terrific right to
the chin. Kennedy wobbled and
two more blows, neither of which
moved more than four inches,
crumpled him on the canvas. 1t
was one of the worst beatings of
Kennedy's career.
Kennedy was given no chance to
box with the faster and stronger
Baer and never landed a telling
blow. Kennedy weighed 189 and
Baer 203. In Baer's last two fights
ne knocked out Jose Santa and de-
cisioned Johnny Risko.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
Silbersteins To
Operate Cafe

Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Silberstein,
with IA years experience in the res
taurant Business, nave opened the
White Spot Cafe at the west city
limits and will BIZ open from Il
a. m. to 2 a. m. daily, including
Sunday.
The cafe will serve chicken and
steak dinners throughout the day
and will specialize In southern bar
becue sandwiches.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
Lillard To Play
On Negro Eleven


LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a. tU.H)-
Galloping Joe Lillard, University OF
Oregon's flashy halfback, who was
. declared ineligible at midseason, will
head a squad of Negro stars in a
charity football game against the
Los Angeles All-Stars at Wrigley
Field Thanksgiving day.
The Negro team is organized by
Bert Ritchey, former University of
Southern California, and will in
clude, in addition to Lillard, Nate
George, famous Whittier College
sprinter and football player, as well
as other outstanding colored play
ers of the southland.
Lillard arrived here Friday, and
will compete In another all-star
contest in mid December.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
Band To Play
At Grid Game

Announcement IS made today b.
Prof. Horace Williams, leader Of the
Ell Centro band. that the band vii
furnish music Tor the Central-Co
onado football game to be held
Thanksgiving day at the local field.
Prof. Williams urges all the
members of the band to attend to
nights rehearsal at the court house
as music for the occasion will be
practiced as we'll as drills.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
Girl Wins Music Scholarship

OAKLAND. Cal, lu.2) = France
Heritage James, 13, at the age WheT
most girls are discarding dolls, has
been recognized as violin and pi-
ano prodigy. She has received a
three-year scholarship at the Royal
Conservatory in Stockholm because
of her ability. This award was a
direct result of winning place in
the University of California symph-
ony orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY MCLEMoRE
United Press staff Cnrresnonden

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-This old
Madison Square Garden we have
here in New York is some lulu Of a
place. 1t has sheltered such yarie-
gated entertainments as wild west
shows, Communist meetings, fox
trot and bicycle marathons, politi-
cal conventions, funerals. horse
shows, dog shows, flower shows,
circuses, cat shows, golf tourna-
ments, hockey, wrestling. radio
shows-aw, let's cut this stuff out
You get the idea. The Garden has
had everything.
That is, everything but a real
old fashioned three-ply. ship 10
shoe battle of dinosaurs. And now,
just to show you can't BATTLE those
Garden people, they are going to
put on one. Date, Friday, Noyem-
27, contestants, Italian Dinosaur
Primo Camera; Argentine Dinosaur
Victorio Campolo; combined weight,
232 stone; combined skill. zero; COM
bined reason for, zero; combined
significance, zero.
It was uack IN 4,286,331 df men,
ory serves that the last battle Of
this sort occurred, much to the
chagrin and annoyance of all the
neighbors. They didn't go in for
fancy names then and have man.
ayers. A Hindu dinosaur named
Whoo-Whoo met a Mongolian
shovel -jawed mastodon named
Whee-Whee. Their fight started
over the failure of local authorities
to pave street. Their fight lasted
43 years, and ended in a draw.
Friday nights bout betwiXt Car
nera and Campolo is not going to
last that long, but It's going to
seem like it. Neither of these men,
or dinosaurs, to keep our story
straight, can do anything but fan
the air. You might as we'll import
couple of Dutch windmills and
sic em on each other. The most
dangerous thing Campolo does is
shake hands. Cameras only threat
is to lean against you like an ami
mated tower of Pisa.
The bout, however, IS not without
its possibilities. For example, there
Is the chance that one of those fell
lows may lose his footing and fall
down. That would be a sight. If
you have ever seen 300-foot
smokestack dynamited, then you
have pretty good idea Of how
Campolo or Camera look on the
way to the canvas, and how they
sound when they get there.
The winner of the battle of the
dinosaurs will be awarded the
Observation-Disclosures to be-
ing handed spotless stocking with
out any leg. In other words, the
/ dreadnaught title was cooked up ir
the brain of Mister William Mul.
doom one sultry day, and is no
! worth the breath nor the energy i
takes to say it.
Customers will be carefully
''frisked' before being allowed tC
enter the arena for the battle. This
is SO make sure that thoughtless
persons do not feed the elephants
peanuts.
he said, is expected by many to ado
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
WATCHING ALONG
! GRID SIDELINES
OF The NATION
(By United Press

lby DniIeu PreSS)
SAN MATEO, Cal.-Leighton Gee
Mark Templeton, Mike Mikulak and
the other oregon Webfooters went
through a light drill at their train
ing grounds today in preparation
for Thursdays battle with st.
Mary's in San Francisco. Doc
Spears brought his men through the
U. C. L. A. game without serious in
jury.
MORAGA, Cal.-The loss of Toby
Hunt, captain and tackle of st.
Mary's was a blow to the Gaels to-
cay but Ed Madigan went to work
at once filling the gap. Hunt hurt
a shoulder in scrimmage and will
not be in the Oregon game. Ath-
letic managers OF the two schools
signed q contract for six more an
nual Thanksgiving contests.
PALO ALTO, Cal.-Reports came
back. to the campus today from the
Stanford team, now speeding east
TO meet Dartmouth, that Pop
Warner may sign Ernie Nevers to
assist him next year. Nevers, whom
Pop described as the greatest play
er he ever saw, will meet the team
in Chicago, where he is playing
pro football.
LOS ANGELES-A short work.
cut in Olympic stadium was Sched-
uled today for the football players
of Florida university upon their ar
rival to meet the University of Cali
fernia at Los Angeles Thanksgiving.
The Bruins have been practicing
with hope of wiping out in the
minds of fans their 1876 defeat by
Oregon
NEW YORK = John Szymanski,
Fordham tackle, was reported win
ming his fight for life today. The
21-year-old tackle was injured in
Saturdays game with Bucknell.
X-ray pictures showed no injury to
his brain and no fracture of the
spinal cord, but the injured player
is suffering from a sub-laxation of
the spine. Two other Fordham
players, injured in the same game
Connie Murphy and Paul Howell
are recovering
SOUTH BEND, Ind. = Notre
Danes football team was back at
work today for its last game of the
season against the Army at New
York Saturday. Several of the
players are still nursing bruises and
bumps from the Southern Califor-
MIA game, but all of them are con-
cealing their injuries in an effort
to get a chance to show they can
come back against the cadets after
their first defeat in years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24

he said, is expected by many to add
greatly to the value of land here,
while healthy business conditions in
the valley at the present time en-
courage many to locate here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24

off a punt paved the way for Yale's
field goal After that it was too
late.
The final whistle sounded and
young Mr.. Wood, Phi-Beta Kappa
key and all, ended his college foot
ball career in an undignified sitting
posture, clutching the ball, amid a
group of rival tacklers on his own
goal line, thrown for an Is yard
loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24

THESE 137 new Ford cars represent one
of the largest deliveries ever made to a
municipality at one time.
q radio-equipped Ford scout cars were
traded in on this purchase. They had been
operated day and night for two years in
heavy traffic and ali kinds of weather.
Their individual records ranged from
78,434 miles to l43, 723 miles with grand
total of 2,2S3,O97 miles. The operating
cost of the q cars was 2.234 cents a mile
- less than 2 l/3 cents. This cost included
all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other
item except depreciation and insurance.
OF 577 Ford cars in Detroit City service,
the 800 in the Police Department travelled
total of 6,59l, ,937 miles during the past
fiscal year, at an average cost of 2.9 cents
mile.
Many claims have been made on operat-
ing costs, but here i'm the carefully kept
motor car records of the City of Detroit is
positive proof of Ford economy.
I'm the paragraphs above, it is seen that
2lFord scout cars averaged less than 2 l/3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
sAVoLDI GETS CHANCE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a UP)-
Jumping" joe savoldi. former
Notre Dame football star and
Champion Ed (Strangler) Lev Is
will Wrestle here tomorrow night In
a three-fall finish title battle.
Although Lewis is favored to win.
mat critics say SaVoldi may win II
he can get Lewis with stronger
tackles and clinches.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24

Three Rivers. Tulare County,
shipped its first 1881 Navel oranges,
in carload lot, October 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24

A bunch of Emperor grapes on
display at Dinuba, Tulare County,
weighs nine pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24

Customers will be carefully
"frisked" before being allowed to
enter the arena for the battle. This
is SO make sure that thoughtless
persons do not feed the elephants
peanuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24
Positive Proof
of Ford ECONOM Y
City Of Detroit purchases 137 Ford cars
Hundreds in prove low cost Of operation

cents mile and 500 Ford cars in all
branches of Detroit police work averaged
30 cents a mile!
Day and night, lwenty-four hours day,
these Ford cars are in operation. Few
branches of transportation demand such
grueIing service. The records s3low that
low fuel and oil consumption is but one Of
the Ford's many economies. Ford ma
terials, simplicity of design and accuracy
in manufacturing provide unusual strength,
stamina and freedom from requirements
and repairs.
The individual car buyer as well as the
purchasing department OF a city or bsisi-
ness cannot afford to ignore the proved
economy of the Ford car.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-24

Of. o. b. Detroit, pIus freight and desireTy.
Bumpers and spare tire extra at ioto cost. Easy
time payments cGn be arranged through ycur
Ford deaieT.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. 2, O. E. S., will meet Tuesday, November 24, at 8 pm. Initiation and social hour. Officers will entertain. Visiting members welcome.
 JESSIE KELLER,
 Worthy Matron. FANNY l.. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
COOPER WILL
 BE FOIL OWED
 BY CHATTERT0N
Morocco to Be Succeed ed by Charming Sin-
 ners' at Coliseum

With Morocco" starring Gary Cooper, showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, Charming Sinners" with Ruth Chatterton in the leading role, will headline the program tomorrow
 Charming Sinners" will feature the bill at the preview matinee at o'clock tonight.
 Morocco" presents something novel among love triangles. A strange choice is forced upon Mar lene Dietrich, the famous European actress who makes her American screen debut in this photoplay Both the suitors in the play, Coop CT and dapper Adolphe Menjou, are men any woman might love. Miss Dietrich is compelled to make difficult choice.
 Two Distinct Types Cooper, in the role of reckless soldier of the French Foreign Le- zion; Menjou, as worldly wise. sophisticated man-of the . world represent two distinct and widely separated types of manhood. Their ideals, their ideas, their modes of life are infinitely separated. Yet both are admirable and worthy of woman's love. Miss Dietrich has the choice. She makes it in the final scene of the play
 In Charming Sinners" marital conditions which often exist at one time or another in homes are treat ed with a light, delightfully."- en- tertaining touch.
 Miss Chatterton's Role
 Miss Chatterton in the role of the offended wife; Give Brook as the philandering husband; William Powell as the returned sweetheart, and Mary Nolan as the other" woman head the cast of acknowl- edged ability. The drama is a scin- tillating, yet intimate, treatment of the old adage that what is SduCt lOI tlit BdliuCi ID oouS0 AOA the goose"
 Charming Sinners" is laid in fashionable London, peopled with society men and women, smartly dressed, and treats the problem of woman who knows her husband is philandering with her best friend in a clever fashion.
 Unexpected Situations
 The story unfolds with twists and unexpected situations develop ed from the characters. The dia- logue is smart, and the atmos- pheric scenes are beautiful.
 Charming Sinners introduces the audience to a group of people which might be next-door neigh bors. It uncovers quiet situa- tion which borders on the scan- dalous. It shows the reactions cf wife to a frightening reality, end then takes the audience with her as she applies her woman's wit to extricate herself and her husband from the difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23

Resurrection is filled with stir ring emotion. Among the high lights of the film version of Tol- stoy's great stage story are love scenes of Prince Dmitri and the pretty little peasant Katusha-the farewell of the lovers when Dmitii leaves the country to enter the Imperial Guards-tha dissipation and amours of the young prince in the military life at St. Petersburg the singing of the troops on the march to Turkey-the princes be- trayal and assertion of Katusha- Katusha's despair when she learns of Dmitri's perfidy at the railroad station in blinding snowstorm- the trial and conviction of Katuska for murder-the plea of Dmitri, one of the jurors, for her acquit- tal-the meeting of the lovers in the grim old prison-Katusha's bit ter, cynical refusal of Dmitris aid and plea for forgiveness-the long march of the prisoners through snow and ice, to Siberia
 Children Bring Food
 At the Mickey Mouse Club mati- nee Saturday afternoon, when ar ticles of food were accepted for admission tickets, large supply of canned goods and vegetables was obtained by the theatres man. agement. This supply was turned over today to the Elks, who will add it to the provisions to be distribut ed for Thanksgiving among needy persons. st &f4 ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
FOUR ARRESTED FOR BREAKING DRY LAWS
 OVER END OF WEEK

Four arrests were made at Ket- chikan over the week end by deputy United States Marshals for alleged violations of Prohibition laws, according to a telegram re- ceived today by United States Mar shal Albert White
 Mconshine whiskey, wine, beer, a brewery and an automobile were reported to have been seized.
 Mike Racuzin was arrested un- der the Alaska Bone Dry law and five gallons of wine were seized. Otto w. Tappmeyer was arrested on a charge of breaking the same statute, a brewing outfit and a large quantity of bottled beer was seized.
 Gunnar Anderson and Robert Buchanan were arrested on a con- Spiracy charge. Ten gallons of moonshine whiksey and new Plymouth auto were grabbed by the officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
LILY DAMITA AT CAPITOL STARS
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Woman Between Will Be Followed Tomorrow
 by Resurrection

The Woman Between,' with Lily Darnita in the leading role, will be shown for the last times tonight a. the Capitol theatre.
 Resurrection" starring Lupe Velez and John Boles, will be the featured attraction on the new program tomorrow, and this pro- gram will be presented at the pre- view matinee at o'clock tonight.
 At the regular performance at the Capitol last night the girl ushers wore uniforms similar to those of enlisted men in the Navy, and Eric Paulson, manager of the playhouse, was dressed like a Naval officer. The attire had no connec- tion in any way with "The Woman Between" the current photoplay, but was for the puprose of attract ing attention to "The Dirigible, ? famous production, in the filming of which the aerial branch of the United States Navy lent assit- ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
Brides Attendant

Miss Mary Giovanetti, maid of honor, was charming in pale pink chiffon and she carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. MT. Thomas Larson was the best man.
 The bride was given away by her father, MT. David Davis, and MT. Joe Thibodeau gave the groom away.
 Mrs. Hazel James Madden played the wedding march. Just before the ceremony she sang T Love You Truly" Her gown was a pale orchid chiffon.
 Mrs. David Davis wore a dress of black lace. Mrs. George Dull the groom's mother, was in brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-23
"Dirigible" Begins

"The Dirigible" will begin show ing Thursday and during the period of it's presentation the per- sonnel of the theatre, like last night, will wear Naval uniforms.
 In The Woman Between" there are mannequins galore. Blithe beautiful and adorable! Fifty pro- fessional modiste's models, from seventeen of the most exclusive shops of California, wear some of the most costly and daring cos. tunes ever designed for film play CTS.