davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL
Mrs. Susan Ann Gibbons, 80, Sue
cumbs at Home of Son.

Mrs. Susan Ann Gibbons, 80 years
old. died yesterday at the home of her
son, Frank A. Gibbons, 1900 Delaf1eld
place, following brief illness. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Gibbons came to Washington as
the bride of William F. Gibbons just
after the Civil War. She was native
of Woodville, Md. She was member
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, with
the activities of which she was promi-
nently identified. Mr.. Gibbons died
more than 20 years ago. Her son is
her sole survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Policeman Hit by Car.

Felled by Capital Traction Co. street
car while directing traffic at Fourteenth
and streets, Policeman Howard II. Will
son, IS years old. attached to the first
precinct station, suffered severe cuts of
the head late yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Choir to Hold BANQUET.

Celebrating the recovery of Their
rector, Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley
from a serious illness, the choir of st
Stephen and the Incarnation parish
will hold a banquet Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Marrianr.

HARDIsON-HUGHES. Mr.. and Mrs VIM
cent w; Hughes announce the marriage of
their daughter, VIOLA MARGARET, to
Mr. CHARLES ID. HARRISON of Washing
Aton, at Marlboro, Md. October IS, 1880. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

funeral home Of Almus r. Speare, 1923
Connecticut avenue. Burial viii be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Born In Danvers, Mass, Mrs. Dodge
had been q resident of Washington for
30 years. After attending the public
schools at Danvers, she was graduated
from Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass.
She was well known in art circles here,
having had q number Of paintings ex-
hibited. Gen. Dodge was formerly
paymaster In the United States Army.
Two brothers, one in California and
the other in Massachusetts,, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
MRS. MARY HUNT DODGE
EXPIRES AT AGE OF SO

w 1UUW u D115s WN11s y SN@5
Was Well Known in Art
Circles in Capital.
Mrs. Mary Hunt Dodge, SO years old,
widow Of Brig. Gen. Francis s. Dodge,
died yesterday at her home In the
wyoming Apartments at Columbia
road and California street. She had
been i'll for some time.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning, at IL o'clock, at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

More than 1,7OO American kerosene
stoves were imported into chilly Norway
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Dratha.

HARRIS, ANNIE. The onacers and members
of Moslen Guild, No. 8, OF H. T. c., are
hereby requested to assemble st Metro
pohtan A.. M T. Church, NJ st. between
18th and 10th SITS. NV, Thursday, Febru-
airy TO-. 1891, at 1880 pm. for the fu-
neral Of Princess ANNIE HARRIS.
NAOMI GRINAGE. Pr. Captain.
JOSEPH JACKSON. R. Adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
JOHNSON. LAWRENCE W. Born in Black

vile, s. c. Died Thursday, February 5,
1881, at his residence, 1880 Corcoran st.
NV. LAWRENCE w. JOHNSON. He
leaves to mourn their loss two daughters
and two sons and one sister. Funeral
will be from Wesley Washington's funeral
parlor, 2053 Ga. ave, at pm. Thursday,
February IL, Rev. H. B. johnson oflciat-
ing .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

February o, 1851. at the residence Of bsr
daughter, Margaret M. Cullen, 71S 4th ST.
ne. ELIZABETH c. beloved wife OF
Henry Mitchell. Funeral from the above
residence on Thursday, February IL, at
$50 am, thence to st. Dominics Church
at 10 am, where mass will be said for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

February IL issi. at am. at e6 bis resi-
dence, $50 d st. ne, T. LLOYD, beloved
husband of Emma Brakhagen Mockabee.
Funeral Friday, February 10, at pm,
from Ingram Memorial Conversational
Church, 10th st. and Massachusetts ave.
ne. l2s
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Alumni Teams To
Help Officers

Putting the old gag about alumni
into actual practice the Imperial
county Peace Officers Association
tomorrow night will give the alumni
a chance to run their own football
teams when graduate football stars
of Brawley and CaleXico high
schools meet on the Brawley high
school field in benefit game.
Both teams are strong and heavy,
using something of the old, fast
football tactics that made the game
a breathless rush in the days before
the huddle system and before the
goal posts were moved back. Of
course, modern rules will govern the
alumni players, but the old spirit
remains.
Receipts from the game will go
to swell the insurance fund of the
Peace Officers Association, since
no single officer can meet the heavy
insurance tax required Of one in his
precarious calling.
Time and other details of the
game will be announced tomorrow
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
ST. MARY'S IS
TROUNCED BY
OLYMPIC CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Nov. g..
U.P)-Football experts were wonder
ing today were to place the San
Francisco Olympic club football
team, which defeated the previously
unbeaten st. Mary's Gaels 10 to 0
yesterday, in the standing of coast
elevens.
Thirty thousand fans ir Kezar
Stadium could scarcely believe their
eyes when the clubmen, group
of former college stars playing "iust
for fun" upset the. squad that only
few weeks ago trimmed Southern
California and California.
ST. MaryS was a heavy favorite
to win, since the Gaels had defeated
Santa Clara, San Francisco Univer-
sity and California and all of these
had beaten the Olympians with the
exception of S. F.. u, which earned
TT tie. In another game the
Clubmen and Stanford fought a
scorelesS tie.
The Olympian line outcharged st.
Marys breaking up the famous Gael
passing attack on he defense and
opening up big holes on offense.
Gordon Diehl, former University Of
Idaho tackle, was credited with
most of the damage.
Ralph Buerke, once an Oregon
State star, tossed a short pass over
the goal to Bill Leggett and Tom
Davis added the extra point for
the first score in the opening pc
riod. The Gaels were stopped dead
in the second and third periods
and in the fourth Dick Black. for
merly of Texas A. & M, kicked a
field goal for three points more.
St Marys suffered from many
penalties and fumbles, but it was
the battering Olympic line that
proved the Gaels' undoing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
City and County News Briefs

Cash and Carry at the Marsh
Dry Cleaners. Mems suits $1.00
trousers soc. Dresses 80c up. 3ti
Jailed for Possession-J M. Muir
ply, 80, Saturday afternoon began
serving a SO day jail sentence for
possession of liquor, imposed by
Judge r. w. Ware of CalipatrIa.
"Rely on Marsh's" for fast serv-
ice. One hour for q cleaning job if
it's an emergency. No extra charge
3tf
Sewing class is now open. Free
instruction to public. No obligation.
Excellent teacher in charge Singer
Sewing Machine Co. 65l Main. 9t2
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
st. 3ltf
The Salvation Army requires
shoes and clothing for school chill
dren, ages to 16 years. STA
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
THREE EASTERN
TEAMS SEEKING
CRIDLRQN FAME
BY l.. s. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. U.P)-Har-
ward Cornell and Syracuse are the
only undefeated and United Eastern
college football teams as rivals for
supremacy of this sector prepare
for the end Of q none too brilliant
season.
These three teams not only have
the brightest records, but are con-
sidered 10 deserve a rating as the
power eleyens of the east. There
is yet time and space for other
teams to forge to the fore.
4 OF such is Holy Cross. Defeat by
the trouble making Dartmouth In
dians, and a tie with Fordham are
the Smudges on the Holy Cross rec
ord. This team, however, was good
enough TO overwhelm Brown, $50,
and to win its other starts.
Holy Cross plays the mighty Har-
ward Crimson Saturday, and there
are football wise folks of the east
who believe Harvard will be defeat
ed just as it was last year.
Like Harvard, the other tops face
all important assignments tnlS week.
Bert Viyiano and the other Cornell
boys move up to Hanover to play
Dartmouth, the casts big question
mark.
Syracuse must play Colgate which
has a perfect record except for a
loss to N. Y. U.
The Harvard victory over Dart
mouth was the really big event of
the most recent set of eastern
games. Next in Importance in this
sector was the narrow defeat of N.
Y. u. by Georgia.
Pennsylvania perfect record was
ended by a 0-49 loss to Notre Dame
at South Bend. Lehigh scored the
days lone upset by beating Prince
ton 1917 All in an it was a rela-
lively drab week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
LOCAL TEAM IS
AHEAD IN MATCH

FL Centro and Holtville SO far are
victorious in the inter-club tourna-
ment being staged between the
Brawley Del Rio, CaleXico Interna-
tional, and Barbara Worth country
club Women'S teams.
The tournament is three day at-
fair. the first TWO days being played
off on Saturday and Sunday of
this week. Total scores for the
teams on those days are as fol-
lows.
Saturday, November 7, Barbara
Worth, 291; Brawley, SIG; CaleXico,
800; Sunday, November 8, Barbara
Worth, $40; Brawley. 337, and Cal
eXico, 322. This leaves the local
team a few points ahead and they
hope to be victorious in the final
match on Saturday of this week
at the Barbara Worth club.
Mrs. Allen p Nuffer, Mrs. Harry
Hooper and Mrs. w. E. Beale COM
pose the team representing the Bar
bara Worth country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Business Closes
Armistice Day

Armistice Day will be observed in
Ell Centre by the closing of coun-
ty, civic, business and professional
concerns and the public schools in
order that honor may be paid those
who gave their lives and those who
were identified with the army, navy
and marine forces during the World
war.
The post office viii be closed at
noon with one delivery of mail to
business and residential sections,
rural routes being carried as usual
The library will be closed all day
Excellent attendance is anticipat-
ed at the valley-wide celebration at
the county fair grounds. Calipa-
tria post of American Legion will
be in charge and its members plan
entertainment for everyone follow
ing ceremonies in commemoration
of the signing of the Armistice.
The Imperial Valley Press will
publish as usual on Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09

DIR. Foncannon-Osteo Med
ical Dental Bldg. Night and Day
Phone 1853. 8tf
Held for Riverside-Victor Her
nandeZ, %, is in the county Jail
today, held for Riverside county
authorities. He is wanted for viola
ton of state traffic laws.
Ladies' and mems conditioning and
tap class now forming at Wooda
Blesy Dance Studio, 723 Orange.
26tf
DIR. II. Hooper-Dentist. x-Ray
service. 1l0 North 9Th st. 28tf
For Sale - Beautiful Navajo IN
clan rugs. 1402 Olive. 7tlmo
Charge Dismissed - A forgery
charge against Claro Osben was dis
missed by Judge l. Mayfield this
morning when complaining witness
ses declared he was not the man
who committed the forgery.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Restraining Order
Issued By Court

An order temporarily restraining
the city of Brawley, its milk inspec-
tor, health officer and chief of po-
lice from molesting or hindering P,
I. Haddan and P. I. Haddan. Jr.,
in selling milk in Brawley was is
sued today by Judge Vaughn N,
Thompson.
At the same time Judge Thomp-
son signed an order directing the
defendants to appear in court Nov
ember 13 to show cause why they
should not be perpetually enioined
from hindering the Haddan dairy
in retailing milk in Brawlev.
The Haddans last week filed a
complaint against the city of BraW-
ley, Lon Cromer, police chief. John
L. Parker, health officer, and w. C.
Macdonald, milk inspector, asking
damages because of the arrest Of
the younger Haddan, and an order
that milk from the Haddan dairy
could not be sold in BraWleY.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
STANFORD'S DEFEAT BY u. S. C..
ASSURES LATTER CHAMPIONSHIP

/ lowed a path cleared by Gill and
drove to Washington's one yard
/ line. 1t was easy for Schaldach to
/ crash through for a score on the
next play. He drop-kicked the
goal.
In the fourth period, substitute
! halfback Fay Frankling, Of the
! Huskies, shot flat pass but the
ever alert Gill shared it raced 80
yards for a second touchdown. He
was untouched.
Washington lacked drive and the
Bears showed plenty, although the
Husky defensive tightened in sever
al pinches.
Stone and Tozer were defensive
luminaries to aid the all-around
work of Gill and Schaldach. For
Washington, Howard at center and
, Schwegler, tackle, with Bledsoe and
Hutford at halves, were outstanding
The squeak" of the day was
Washington States to victory
over Idaho in their traditional
Homecoming game at Pullman. Last
years champions barely won. II
took a field goal in the final period
to bring the Cougars home.
Oregon State found Coach Cakes
revitalized Montana team tough,
but won. 10 to O. 1t was fight to
keep out of the cellar and Montana
fell It took two fourth period
touchdowns to bring Coach Schiss-
ler's team over the hump.
Nevada measured San Jose State,
IS to 0, while Gonzaga beat the
University Of San Francisco, 81 to
&.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
CENTRAL MEETS
HOLTVILLE TEAM
ARMISTICE DAY

Going down the short grade that
will mark the end of its season.
Central Union High Schools foot
ball squad will face one of its last
three games at 1920 Wednesday
morning on the Holtville gridiron.
when the Holtville squad endeavors
to do what larger schools in the
valley have failed to do, stop e.
Centro's triumphant march to a
league championship.
The Spartans have three more
games to play. Two are with Holt
vile and one with Calexico. At
the present time football followers
here are gladdened by the posi-
bility of a playoff for a sectional
championship between the Imperial
Valley league winner and the win
ner of the two San Diego county
leagues.
Herbert Hoover high school is the
winner of one league on the coast
and Coronado, Grossmont and Es-
condido are tied for the lead in the
other The latter part of this week
should brlng some more dellnlIe
announcement of an intersectional
game.
The Holtyille contest has been
scheduled for the morning hours so
it will not interfere with the Am
erican Legion Armistice Day celebra-
ton in Imperial. A morning game
is something new for Holtville.
Ell Centro's team came out of the
last tussle in fairly good shape.
Swink was slightly injured and may
not be able to play against Holt
vile Wednesday, but the rest of
the squad, including Butler and
Templeton, will be ingood shape.
Butler looked like his old self
in the game with Brawley, while
Templeton, although he played only
a few minutes, seemed entirely fit
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE


NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (UP)-East-
ern football like the old gray mare,
is not what she used to be. There
was a time, when this effete neck
of the woods had a corner on gridi-
ron prestige. Well, those dear days
seem gone forever. The East has
been pretty well out of the running
for several years, and this season
finds no improvement.
1 doubt seriously if there is an
eastern team which could hold its
own with top flight outfits of the
south, southwest, middlewest and
coast.
OF course, the east boasts several
undefeated and united teams. but
that means next to nothing. It is
so much easier to schedule a team
into an undefeated season than to
have it earn perfect record against
six or seven representative elevens.
Harvard started out like a crack
machine, but a team that sWeats
blood to beat q mediocre Dartmouth
club by one point, can't be so very
hot.
Just why the East should be so
weak is in the nature of a double
dipped, extra ply mystery. The
football squads of big eastern
schools are as large as those of
other major institutions. Quality OF
the players is as high. There are
more prep schools in the east than
in any other sections, and most east
ern preps employ high salaried,
capable coaches. Eastern prep
school graduates appear to reach
college as well grounded in foot
ball fundamentals as do freshmen
anywhere.
The Easts weakness cannot lie
in lack of enthusiasm. Boys and
girls here are just as keen about
football as boys and girls of the
middleWest. And it shouldn't lie
in the coaches, for the eastern
schools pay their mentors as well
as schools in other parts. Wire us
when you solve mystery Of the east
ern slump, please.
The Notre Dame system has won
a thousand games for Notre Dame
and lost a thousand for other
schools. A good way to make mon
ey is to bet against all schools US
ing the Rockne system of attack
and defense. Football squads smart
enough, fast enough and we'll train
cd enough to carry out the split
second maneuyers of the system are
few. And when the Rockne system
is bungled, it is a very sad thing
to watch.
The 1881 Navy and Alabama
teams are perfect examples of how
useless it is to hoist the intricate
Rockne plays, calling for perfect
timing, on squad incapable Of hand
ling them. Navy hasn't got to first
base, and Alabama isn't much fur
ther. And these, are just two out
of dozens.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
PILES GO QUICK

Piles are caused by congestion of
blood in the lower bowel. Only an
internal remedy can remove the
cause. That's why salves and cut
ting fail. DR.. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds,
because it relieves this congestion
and strengthens the affected parts.
Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and
lasting relief to thousands of Pile
Sufferers. 1t will do the same for
you or your money back. Clements
Drug Store and druggists every
where sell Hem-Roid with this guar
antee. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
:TROJANS MAY
Be GIVEN BID
TO MEET TULANE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. U.P) -
University of Southern California
and the Green Wave of Tulane as
participants in the New Years day
game at Pasadena loomed today on
the heels of Troy's impressive de-
feat of Stanford
Officials of the Rose Bowl games
will meet tonight to decide upon
the western representative. Almost
without exception, the choice has
been the winner of the Pacific coast
conference title, and Southern Cali
fornia seems to have it safely salt
ed away.
Only Montana, weak sister" of
the conference, and Washington re-
main as possible stumbling blocks to
Troy's ambitions. Washington was
tied by Stanford and defeated. 13
to 0 by California, both of whom
fell before the laundering Herd
Southern California has intimat-
ed that it would accept an offer of
the New Year classic, devoting the
proceeds to charity. Custom also
permits the western representative
to pick its opponent.
Only Northwestern and Tulane
have been mentioned as possible
future oats for the Trojan war horse
and it is known that the Big Ten
frowns upon games, charity or 9TH
erWise. outside its own conference
leaving the Greenies as the logical
opposition, providing they remain
unbeaten.
c. Hal Reynolds, head Of the Rose
Bowl committee, emphasized today
that no choice has yet been made
regarding January contenders. but
he did intimate Southern California
would get the bid.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
BY JAMES s. SHEEHY
United Press Staff COrresponder


Laurels of Victory-the Pacific
Conference football championship
today rested with Coach Howard
Jones University of Southern Cal
ifornia team.
Olympic coliseum was packed with
the largest crowd that ever wit
messed a football game in the west
as the Trojans beat Coach Warmers
Stanford team, 10 to o. In excess OF
10000 acclaimed Southern Califor-
MAS great team.
Only Washington, defeated 13 ia
O by California at Berkeley, stands
in the way of the Trojans finishing
the conference season undefeated
And Jones powerful team, led by
the hard muscled Orv Mohler and
Gus Shaver, should take the Hus-
kies handily at Los Angeles Decem-
Der 5.
Southern California got the jump
on Stanford and kept it. Shaver
scored in the first period in four
Ways that clicked off AZ yards.
into the game swung Mohler in
the second period. Shaver had
softened the Cards and Phantom
Phil" Moffatt, Stanford's great back.
unfortunately left the field after
the second play of the game with q
re-injury OF a bothersome ankle.
Seven plays-70 yards-and Mohler
tipped through for a second score
from the four yard mark.
4 a..
first half sprung a new version of
the old hidden ball trick in the
third period and advanced to Tro-
jan areas. But the sustained drive
was missing and alert Southern Call
iornia secondary men intercepted
aerials in the pinch.
Stanford was desperate in the
fourth period. A dangerous "bas-
ketball' toss on their own eight
yard line was intercepted by Sid
Rosenberg. who carried it to the
four yard line. Shaver made one
and Mohler crashed through Stan
fords lett tackle for the final score.
If Mohler was great at Los An
geles. perhaps Hank" Schaldach
was 10 BltdI III living CdIllbIllld ID
victory over Washington. T h e
smashing, weaving back ripped the
Husky forwards TO shreds behind
the inspired blocking of Rusty Gill,
Bear fullback. 1t was Hanks first
game in six weeks due to broken
wrist.
Merle Huffords poor punt went
out of bounds on his own 81 yard
line in the third period The Bears
were determined this time after bea
ing repulsed in the first half They
vowed the oval to the Husky %
rd line in three tries On the
Vital fourth down, Schaldach fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Social Brevities

Members of the Presbyterian
guild are reminded of the meeting
to be held tomorrow at the church
and which will be preceded by l
o'clock luncheon. Tuesday being
Presbyterian church day with the
building open from 10 a. m. in the
morning until 5 o'clock in the af-
ternoon, all those guild members
who can be present for the morn
ings sewing, are urged to do so.
Tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock, members of the Ten Thous-
and club Literature section will
meet to continue their course i'll
the Enjoyment of Poetry, con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. C. Costello.
Members are asked to secure the
works of Chaucer for the occasion.
Chapter AV, P. E. O., will con-
duct a rummage sale on Saturday
of this week, November IA, and all
members of the chapter are asked
to notify Mrs. Henry L. Loud, tele-
phone 1924, in regard to their do
nations for the sale.
Present Day club members will
be guests tonight of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice at their apartment in
the Blue Moon hotel. The meeting
will begin promptly at o'clock.
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Veterans
Memorial hall. Each old member
is asked to bring a prospective new
member.
Mrs. Steele, 742 Olive, will enter
tain the members of the adult Bible
class Of the State Street Christian
church tomorro" night at her
home. A pot luck dinner will be
served at 7 o'clock.
The Brawley Masonic Temple will
be the meeting place tomorrow for
the members of the White Shrine
social club. The Brawley women
will serve a luncheon at 1890 and
the afternoon will be devoted to
bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-09
Supervisors Room
Turned Into Court

While workmen chased stray
acoustics about his superior court
room II an effort to operate on
their appendices, Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson today held court in the
room of the board of supervisors.
Judge Thompson ordered all spec
tators from the court room as he
heard evidence in the divorce suit
of Francis H. Mccullough against
George w. Mccullough, ordering
his bailiff summarily to evict a
blundering neWspaper1nan who
wandered into the room in all in
nocence, thinking the session an
open one.
1t is expected the superior court
room will be ready for occupancy,
its echoes considerably toned down,
by the end of this week.