davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

and select the one that best suits
your needs, and to secure complete
information about the many advan.
tages you will enjoy here.
An ample staff is at your service
at all times, ready to give you com.
plete information and show you any
of the apartments; but prompt at.
tention and leisurely inspection are
assured when your visits are made
by appintment. Just telephone
Adams 5000 and tell us when you
will call.
Apartments range in size, from
one room, bath, dining alcove and
kitchen, to six rooms and three
baths, priced from $6S to $3.50,
including electric refrigeration, cleo.
trio current and gas for cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
Border Romance
Goes On Rocks

Gambling and drinking ended a
romance started by Mexicali mar
riage, according to a divorce suit
filed in superior court yesterday af-
ternoon by Echo Gillette of West
morland against Mathew John Gill
lette.
The couple was married in Mex
icali December 81, 1925, according
to the complaint, and separated
this month. Two children were
born of the marriage.
Mrs. Gillette asks divorce, reason
able alimony for support of herself
and the children, and custody of
the children.
She charges while she was i'll her
husband drank and gambled, and
is in the habit of cursing her. He
has refused to pay bills, and has
twice been jailed for being drunk,
drunk driving, and resisting an Of
ficer, the complaint asserts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
Junior Tennis
Stars In Form

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Oct. 10.
UP)-Two youthful tennis players,
both juniors, had eliminated vete-
ran opponents from the play in the
Santa Barbara Biltmore invitational
tournament today.
Gene Mako, Glendale, scored a
Us, 80 upset over Jack Tidball, Los
Angeles. while Frankie Parker, Mil
waukee, national junior boys cham
pion, defeated Phil Neer, San Fran
cisco, Cd, 6-1.
Ellsworth Vines, national title
holder, entered the second round
with an easy Go, 6-3 victory over
Tommy Cram, Santa Barbara, while
Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, elm
mated Dick Ninckley, San Fran.
cisco, 6-3, 6-2.
Vines and Gledhill defeated Cram
and Ralph Bates in the mems
doubles with the loss of only one
game.
Josephine Cruickshank, Santa
Ana, eliminated Ruby Bishop of
Pasadena, national girls champion,
Cd, 6-I. in the women's singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
PT.LOMA GETS
NICE SURPRISE
FROM CENTRAL

If all the energy wasted in the
stands on shivering. could have been
transmitted to the players on Gen.
trail Union High schools football
field last night the game would have
been a combination of the best ef-
forts of Notre Dame, Southern Cali
fornia, Army, Navy, Fordham and
Mexican jumping bean.
AS it was, shivering fans peeked
out from under shared oyercoats,
blankets and other hastily renoyat-
eed cold excluders to see the FL Cen
tro high school team in the best
game so far this season win from
Point Iona, 9 to 0.
For the first time since the season
has started chugging along Central
prep school Spartans took the lid
off and showed to followers their
possible strength,
Rough corners demonstrated IL
two previous games were entirely
missing, except that numbed fingers
failed to hold onto the ball in some
instances and resulted in disastrous
fumbles.
In the second quarter Point Lorna
was the goat for a demonstration of
El Centro's underlying strength in
a play that equalled those seen on
college gridirons.
The whole thing began when
Point Iona blocked Ike Prices punt
to get the ball almost on the FL
Centro ono yard line. There the
Spartans held firm for four downs,
staring into the frightening face of
touchdown which, at that time.
would have put Point Iona ahead.
On the fourth down FL Centro got
the ball, and kicked out of danger.
Score On Safety
El Centro got the first score OF
two points on a safety after Point
Iona took Prices punt and was
tackled behind the goal line.
The second score came in the
third quarter after a long pass from
Price to Fisher, and a line buck
that carried the ball over in one try.
n conversion made the score 0 to 0,
which was just what it was when
the game ended
1t was Maiden who carried the
ball over for the touchdown. merely
repeating good work done through
out the game. Fisher, playing an
end position, was one of the ouc-
standing stars of the game.
A large crowd watched The con-
test in spite of the cold, which
merely added pep to the players but
added that and a blue tinge to the
spectators.
BY virtue Of this victory FL Cen
tro high school pocs into its first
league game with Brawley Withou.
one single defeat. One tie. with ST.
Augustine, is on the Central record.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
Pach0 TrOunces
Cyclone Frakes

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. U.P) =
Bobby Pacho, state lightweight
champion, had added the scalp of
Cyclone Warren Frakes to his belt
today through a convincing 10
round decision at Hollywood Le-
gion Stadium last night.
Frakes was only a zephyr for the
first nine rounds, but lived up to
his name in the tenth when he ral-
lied and drove Pacho around the
ring. This rally was too late to
influence the result.
Each weighed 1876 pounds, so Pa
cho's title was not at stake.
George Hansford knocked out
Battling Dodo in 35 seconds of the
first round of the semi-Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
NORTHWESTERN
UNDER-DOC FOR
IRISH CONTEST
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. UP) = The
football warriors of Notre Dame and
Northwestern were prepared today
for another of their memorable
gridiron battles before a crowd of
nearly 10000 in Soldier Field.
Notre Dame, boasting a record of
20 straight victories, and undefeat-
ed since 1928, was Us favorite
Northwestern, however, was far
from an under-dog but the Wild
cats have never quite been resource
ful enough to beat Notre Dame
since the two schools resumed foot
ball rivalry in 1920.
Until Reb Russell, stellar fullback
who tore gaping holes in Notre
Danes line last year, was injured,
Northwestern felt that this was des-
tined to be their year to break the
Notre Dame jinX.
With Russell on the sidelines.
Northwestern's backfield will be
made up of three brilliant sopho-
mores-Potter, Meenan and Olson
and Pug Rentner, l8l-pound junior
who was out of last years Notre
Dame game with injuries.
This backfield promises to rank
as one of the greatest combinations
in the country but it may not yet
be ready to run rings around Notre
Dame.
Notre Dame suffered an unex-
pected jolt on the eve of the game
when Capt. Tom Yarr, 208 pound
center, fractured the thumb of his
left hand in practice Thursday
night. Yarr will start the game,
however.
Many believe that the memory
of the late Knute Rockne will make
Notre Dame unbeatable this sea-
son, and that today's game will
prove it. Notre Dame rooters flaunt-
ed placards and slogans emphasiz-
ing this theme-"Rock wants this
game" and Let's do it for Rock"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (U.P)-Mlster
Pepper Martins wild deeds in the
current world series has set us "a
thinking. A-thinking about what?
A-thinking, if you must know, about
what "A very sweet year this has
been for young men not SO far re-
moved from their mumbley- peg and
puppy love days. We cant remem-
Der to save our lives, a year in
which more brash youngsters came
booming from their cradles, SO to
speak, to take front row seats in
the sports hall of fame.
Probably the most sensational Of
all these unbridled youths was Ellis
worth Vines, the California comet
(copyrighD, who won just about
everything Major League tennis had
to offer. This sour-faced. 19-year-
old went through the best tennis
had to offer like a follies girl
through n bank account, compiling
q record the lines of which you and
l won't see before we are in the
slipper -fireside department.
Golf offers Tom Creavy, and
you've got to take him whether
you like him or not. For this 20
year-old mashie- swinger is the ma
t!onal professional champion, and
in winning his title out-lasted such
household names as Hagen, Armour,
Sarazen, and just about any other
topnotcher you can name. CreaVy
was so unknown before the cham
pionship that he isn't known yet.
What I mean is, when people speak
of the p. G. A. play they instinc-
lively think of Hagen and those
boys who dominated the field SO
long. Before his triumph in the
professional event, Creavy had nev-
er won even so much as the North
South Dakota public links crown.
Boxing was not without its SEN
sational youngster You'll have to
go back to Dempsey to match the
sudden burst of excitement created
by Charley Retdlaff and Steve
Hamas
Track and field offers George
Spitz, the long-legged New York
schoolboy, who a few months after
his graduation from high school,
stepped out in Madison Square Gar
den and equalled the indoor high
Jump record.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
Hold-Up Gun Is
Given To Owner

Probably the last echo Of the Lon
ME "Alabam" jenkins case was
heard in superior court yesterday
afternoon when Judge Vaughn N
Thompson signed an order releas-
ing peoples exhibit No. l to Mrs.
j. P. Block.
Peoples exhibit No. I was the
shotgun assertedly used by Jenkins
when he held up his own beer es-
tablishment near Brawley last sum-
mer. 1t had been borrowed from
Mrs. Blocks son.
Since there was no further use
for the gun as an exhibit, after
jenkins was convicted of second de-
gree robbery, it was released to the
owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
GOPHER. R.-INDIAN
TEAMS BATTLE
At PAL0 ALTO
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

STANFORD STADIUM, PALO
ALTO, Cal, Oct. 10. U.P)-A big,
strapping band of Gophers from
Minnesota University came out OF
the middlewest today for a game
with Stanford that will establish the
winners as one of the nations lead
ing teams.
The Cardinals, their goal un-
crossed in the first three games this
season, were favored over the hea-
vier Minnesota squad in the initial
California intersectional gridiron
game this year. But Minnesota, tu-
tored in a defense against Glenn
Pop" Warmers passing and decep-
tive attack, did not lack confidence.
Both were aided by fair weather.
With his captain just out OF the
hospital, Warner was aware of the
threat against his team. He count
ed on every pass in the rules book
to produce an aggressive defense.
The first Big 10 squad to invade
the Pacific coast since Ohio state
fell before CALIFORNIA; wonder team
10 years ago, Minnesota looked to
her heavier line and hard-hitting
backs for victory. Reorganized by
Coach Fritz Crisler two years ago,
the Gophers held Stanford to a
scoreless tie in 1880 and are even
better prepared this year.
Jack Maners, 205-pound fu1lback,
hailed as a second Bronc Nagurski,
bolstered Crisler's backfiel6 today.
Two giant tackles, Pat Boland and
Marshall Wells, paired with 2l5-
pound Captain Clarence Mum,
guard and punter, on the line. Girls
ler also boasted passing experts in
Uble and Somers and a fast run
ming attack centered around Mac
Dougall and the Hass brothers.
Captain Harry Hillman, Warmers
lone backfield giant, was released
from the hospital yesterday after
warding off an attack of influenza
but his place in the lineup was
doubtful.
Stanford's triple threat halfback,
Phil Moffatt, was teamed with
Phil Baker, Caddel and Tom Lam
bert to compose backfield designed
for speed only. Baker, at 1872, was
the heaviest, and obviously the chief
Cardinal hope lay in an aerial at
tack.
Rumored to have been holding
back in their games this season
against the San Francisco Olym-
pic club, West Coast Army and San
Ia Clara university, the Cardinals
will pull no punches this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
DAMAGE SUIT
RESULTS FROM
AUTO ACCIDENT

Another accident damage suit was
filed in superior court yesterday af-
ternoon when Everett Turner
brought suit against Curt Sparks
j. P. Mcqueen and the Imperial
Valley Milk Producers association,
asking a judgment totaling S22, $50
because of an accident August 9 on
the Holtville highway mile and a
half west of Holtville.
Mcqueen owned an automobile
truck driven by Sparks, and hauling
milk for the association, the COM
plant stated in linking the defen-
dants together.
Turner was riding with Marshall
Baraga when the accident happened.
Sparks, driving the truck west,
stopped in the center of the highway
without any warning signal, and
started to turn south into an inter
secting road when Baraga's car
struck him from behind, the COM
plaint charged. Sparks is charged
with carelesSness and negligence.
Turner received broken bones and
deep cuts and gashes in his head,
and severe injuries to the upper part
of his body as we'll as to his arms
and legs.
He asked $4,000 damages, $3.50 for
medical treatment already received,
$500 for treatment in the future,
and $4,000 damages because, he as
serted, he will not be able to work
for 18 months. Harry Horton Is
attorney for Turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
TROJANS PLAN
HARD PLAY FOR
COUGAR ELEVEN
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. WH)-
Some say they're easy and some
say they're not, but regardless of
the advance notice, the Washing
ton State Cougars will be treated to
the wariest football at the command
of the University Of Southern Cali
fornia in Olympic stadium today.
The Trojans we'll remember
to 6 defeat administered by these
same Cougars at Pullman last fall
when all the evidence previously to
hand pointed to walkaway for
Troy.
And, too, the Trojans recall the
neat whipping given them two
weeks ago, with the GaelS from st.
MarS's welding the paddles.
The Cougars lost 18 lettermen
from last years squad-and boast
an unbroken two-year string of VIC
tories in conference circles. Their
defeat by Alabama last New Years
day will not be dwelt upon.
Nevertheless, Coach Orin (Babe)
Hollingbery limbers up in Los An
geles with l8 more lettermen, and
while admitting many of his stall
warts are sophomores, claims he can
make an interesting afternoon for
the Trojans.
For this reason, the Trojan quar-
terbacks will go into todays game
with caution uppermost in their
minds. Caution is a trait foreign
to Trojan signal barkers. if one can
believe middle western scoffers who
call them swell players but awfully
dumb"
The boy who will bear watching
today is Glenn (Turk) Edwards, the
Papa Cougar of them all, who plays
right tackle. Tay Brown and Aaron
Rosenberg, at tackle and guard for
Troy, are in for a heavy afternoon
showing this six-foot, 229-pound
person around Edwards apparent
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
Takes
Quaker Crew

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. U.p)-
Loyola University last night scored
n 81 to 7 victory over Whittier Col
lege at Wrigley Field.
The Lions could have run up
greater score but fumbles on the
goal line prevented. Whittier's only
score came on a blocked punt which
Gibbs retrieved and carried 40 yards
to a touchdown. Loyola's score
came through three touchdowns and
q safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
Aztecs Beaten
By Occidental

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 10. U.P)-
Displaying power and flash. the Oc-
cidental Tigers handed the San
Diego State College Aztecs a 13 to
2 defeat in Rose Bowl last night.
Tuffy Reed, Oxy half, produced
the sensation of the evening when
he raced II yards to a touchdown.
Earlier, a pass, Ashland to Schore-
der, brought the first score.
San Diego scored on the second
play of the game. Receiving the
kickoff, Walker quick-kicked to the
Tiger five yard line and, when the
Oxy center passed the ball over
Golfers head, he was tackled for
safety by Box.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
Hay Thieves Get
Another Load

Adding another TO the long list
of hay thefts in Imperial Valley
during the summer and fan, J.
Emalueli last night reported TO the
sheriffs office theft of a truck load
of hay from his ranch IL miles east
of Brawley.
The same methods we're used in
this theft as have been used in the
past. The thieves drove up to Ema-
lueli's stack in a large truck, loaded
the hay, and departed. They left
only the tracks Of the truck by
which they might be traced.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
Scout Official
Expected Here

Edward L. Curtis, deputy regional
executive for the Boy Scouts of AM
erica, will be IN the valley October
Ia, Is and l6, on visit Of inspec-
ton.
He will look over the office rec
ord systems, the court Of honor pro-
cedure, and visit the various cities
and districts in the Imperial-Yuma
council. He also plans to discuss
with Scout leaders the financial
condition of the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
Oklahoma Beats
Arizona Eleven

SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. 10.
U.P)-A powerful Oklahoma A. & M.
college football team rolled over
Arizona University here last night,
81 to 0, turning back the westerners
for their fifth defeat in five years.
After both teams played on even
terms for the first quarter, the
Aggies scored l3 points in the Sec
ond quarter, followed with. 6 in the
third and IL in the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10

ly is headed for an All American
spot.
Coach Howard Jones has made no
drastic changes in his starting line
up. Gaius Shaver is due to start at
quarterback, with Orv Mohler fol-
lowing in the same spot. Shaver
later may be moved to fullback
should Jim Musick be forced from
the game. Mallory and Pinckert
are the other starting halfbacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10

A Fresno rancher displayed more
than 200 products from his farm,
at the last county fair. In 1890
he showed l67 products.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10

A. w. Cowell, Manteca, San Joa-
quin County, has a grade Jersey
that in August produced TIT pounds
of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10

The California Packing Corpora
ton cannery at Kingsbury, Fresno
County, closes after "one of the
most discouraging seasons known"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10

The state and Kern County are
unable to get a clear title to the
proposed elks reserve at Buttont
willow and no relief Is in view.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-10
TheCourt ofLast Appeal

You are the Judge and the jury. Your verdict is
final. There can be no appeal-for this is the
High Court of Public Opinion.
The wares of the world must appear before you
the product of every factory-the merchandise
of every store. Those things that fail to measure
up to your requirements are quickly condemned
to oblivion.
The manufacturer who advertises deliberately
places his merchandise on trial. He openly courts
your critical inspection. He invites comparison.
He directs your attention to his goods and then
forces those goods to stand on their own merits.
If he were not sure of his wares he would not
dare to advertise. For advertising would put
him to a test he could not meet, and thus hasten
the end of his business career. It would be busi-
ness suicide.
You can depend ON the man who adycrtises. He
KNOWS his product is good.
That's one reason why it pays to read the adver-
tisements you find in this paper. It is through
advertising that you are able to keep in touch
with the GOOD things that progressive business
men are spending their money to introduce and
to keep before you.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
Ell CONCURSO DE AVA
CION DE A

En- la tarde de aver regres6
de Miami, en- SUI biplano Waco
con motor de 80 cabalIos, Ell
popular aviador e9panol Jesus
Fernandez Pendas, que fuera
a la preciosa ciudad de la cos
ia este con ell fin de tomar par
tie en- ell concurso de aviaci6n
ALI organiZado.
Pendas no pudo demostrar
III competencia porque tan
grande era ell numero de ae-
roplanos que los jueces de la
fiesta decidieron cancelar las
carreras con motores OK.
Aver, en- I'm momento deter
minado, segGn Penias, habian
mas de $50 aeroplan0s en- Ell
aire.
La bahia estaba llena con
los hidros de la escuadra que
hara maniobras en- Guantana-
mo.
Presenci6 ell photo espanol
ell accidente en- que perdieran
la vida tres personals, al estre-
llarse un aeroplano Stimson,
Jr. Este aparato perdi6 velo-
cidad, intempestivamente, y
despues choc6 contra un ALAN
bre.
Los cadaveres quedaron en-
terrible estado.
Muchos de los aeroplanos
que estan en- Miami vendran al
concurso de aqui, senalado pa
ra los dias IL y 10.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
D~ISPARARON CONTRA UNA
E~MBARCACION DEL JE-
FE DE BOMBEROS DE
KEY WEST

Key West, Enero 10.-El je-
fe de bomberos, Ralph Pinder,
manifesto anoche que haria car
gos en- Washington contra ell ca
pitan y tripulaci6n de un guar
dacostas qeu hiciera anoche fue-
go sobre Cody, una embarcaci6n
de su propiedad. Mandada por
ell captain George Watson la en-
barcaci6n de Pinder regresaba a
Key West de una excursion al
cayo Matecumbe cuando Sc lie hi
20 un disparo; luego Sc lie volvi6
a tirar de nuevo.
Hecho un registro no Sc en-
contr6 en- la nave ell contraban-
do que sc buscaba.
A Pinder no sc lie quiso dar ell
numero del barco del gobierno
que usara tai procedimiento.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
GRUPOS PATRIOTICOS PRE-
.F1AgtiAN UNA OFENSIVA
CONTRA Ell COMUNISMO

New York, Enero 1O.-Un
grupo numeroso de ciudadanos
Sc reuni6 aver en- ell Carnegie
Hall acordando lamar una ofen-
silva contra ell csaAeMnismo dem
tro de los Estados Unidos.
Representatives. de varias or
ganizaciones civicas y patriot
cas- adoptaron resoluciones pi-
diendo ell ESTABLISHMENTS de un
negociado de Investigation en- ell
departamento de justicia, exclu-
sion de efectos fabricados por ell
Soviet Y que no Sc concede sitio
EN- la boleta electoral al partido
Comunista de America.
Martin w. Littleton, promi.
nente abogado, que preside, So
licit5 Ia deportation de todos los
eXtTanieros comunistas Y de to-
dos los ciudadanos que Sc alien
con ell movimiento comunista.
Pronunciaron discusses Ma
Woll, lider reaccionario
de IA Federation Americana; ell
sacerdote cat0lico Edmund A.
Walsh, presidente de la Univer-
de Georgetown, y ell repre-
sentante Hamilton Fish.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
TEATRO CASINO

En- "Buenas Noticias", La pc
licula que hoy volvera a ser
exhibida, aparecen las estrellas
del team de football de la Uni
versidad del Sur de California.
Juegan esos atletas en- las es-
cenas de football, divididos en-
dos equipos rivales.
Como va saben nuestros lee
torres la encantadora Bessie
Love desempena ell principal pa
pei dirigida por Edgar Me Gre
gor y Nick Grinkde.
Gira Ell argumento alrededor
de un triangulo entire Ell heroe
del team de football y dos lin
das estudiantes.
Para manana esta anunciado
ell estreno de Half Shot at Sun
rise, ~graciosa cinta en- la que fl
guran Robert Woolsey Y Bert
Wheeler.
En- ell reparto figura Alexan-
der IIkonnikkoff, un exmayor
general del eiercit0 russo,
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
VARIAS LICEN-
GAS DE

A la policia Sc denunci6 du-
rante ell dia de aver ell robo de
siete nueve licencias de autom6-
vii, siendo los perjudicados los
c~iudadanos X. Poller, de la Sep
TINA avenida 1923; Neal BUR,
de Franklin sos; w. f. Wells,
de East Amelia 602; John d.
Palmer, Juan r. Lopez, de Ne
braska 2308; Clyde McGuirt y
w. p. Stowe.
Ell total en- los ultimos dias ha
sido de Ia.
Solo 80 licencias Sc vendieron
en- ell dia de aver.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10

Qued6 instalada Ell pasado Jue
YES la nueva oficialidad que ha-
bra de regir los destinos de la
Logia Campapamento Palmetto
No. 161 de la Orden w. O. w.
durante ell presente ano.
He aqui los nombres de las
personalidades electas: Ramon
Mascunana, Consul Comandan-
tie; Pedro Ramirez Moya, Te-
niente Consejero; Ovidio Fer
nandez, Tesorero; Adolfo del
Castillo, Secretario; Abelardo
Sanchez, Escolta; Rafael Apon-
te, Centinela; A. Santa Cruz
Vigilante; C, Fueyo, L. Noto y
D. PENN, Administrators.
A todos les deseamos grandes
aciertos en- ell desempeno de sus
respectivos cargos.