davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
CARE REQUIRED
IN STERILIzINC
MILKING MACHINE

DAVIS, April 80. (SpeciaD --Ster
ilization of parts of milking ma
chimes in the dairy industry divis-
ion of the University of California,
must have some change from the
practice followed in certain plants,
if bacteria growth is to be con-
trolled. DR.. C. l.. Roadhouse, head
of the division, and j. L. Hender-
son. research assistant, conducting
studies at the Branch of the College
of Agriculture. here have reached
that conclusion.
They engaged in cooperative
study with Prof. w. M. Regan and
Arthur Folger of the animal hus-
bandry division to determine the
merits of the different methods of
sterilization of milking machines
and machine parts. The specific
purpose of the experiments upon
which data are being collected is to
determine the effectiveness of chem
ical and heat sterilization and the
influence of these methods on the
life of the rubber parts. The ex-
pertinent has been under way sew
eral months, but sufficient data are
not yet available to draw full con-
clusions.
1.-THE study to this time has
brought out the interesting point"
says DR.. Roadhouse and Hender-
son. that when rubbers are heat
ed to ITO degrees Fahrenheit and
then cooled gradually in the water
to 1875 degrees, over a period of five
or more hours, conditions are fav-
orable for the development of ther-
a1ophilic bacteria. Millions, of these
heat-loving bacteria are found in a
cubic centimeter of water under
such circumstances.
They believe that good dairy
practice calls for removing the rub
bers from the water used for ster-
ilization and letting them cool rap
idly: also that the sterilizer should
be drained daily to eliminate the
environment favorable to the growth
( these organisms.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
CHAMBER NAMES
CANDIDATES FOR
new DIRECTORS

Nominees for directors of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce, to
be voted upon at the annual elec-
ton to be held on Friday. May 8,
have been chosen by the nominat-
ing committee which was elected at
last weeks chamber of commerce
luncheon and the following is a list
of the 81 persons chosen whose
names will appear on the ballots on
the day of election:
Charles E. Anderson, Hulse An
derson Tractor Co.; Herbert R. An
derson, Security Title Insurance and
Guarantee Co., DIR. Sem Bacon,
optometrist; George Bennitt, Impe-
rial Valley Farmer; o. j. Bradshaw,
farmer; John Brunner, Hotel Cali
fornia; A. w. Bunte, Western Dairy
Products, Inc. II. l.. Bush, battery
shop; E. L. Carson. Security First
National Bank of Los Angeles; E.
E. Clements. Haas-Baruch Co.; DR..
r. C. Clemons. dentist: John w.
Donohue, Southern Pacific Co.,
Lawrence Duff. Valley Steam Laun-
dry; Leo Hetzel, photographer; J. p.
Greene, Imperial Valley Press
VIM. o. Hinderks, Edgar Brothers
Co.; Leroy Holt. Bank if America;
Russell J. Kliegel, Southern Califor-
MIA Telephone Co.. Norman Lom-
bard, Desert Citrus Exchange; Leo
Madden, Cramer Baking Co.: John
McNeece, service station; Howard
p. Meyer Imperial Valley Hard
ware Co.; Mark M. Munson, South
ern Sierras Power Co.: Fred P. Nut
tall, real estate: Hugh T. Osborne.
Imperial Valley Building and Loan
association; Ralph Reynolds, re-
tired, d. B. Roberts, attorney; John
r. Robertson. Buick distributor for
Imperial Valley; Ernest T. Sanders,
Valley Lumber Co.; w. A. Scheni-
man. Scheniman Paper Co.; w. A.
Tondro, Valley Auto Supply; w. H.
Tyler, Jr., Tyler Bros. Insurance:
r. B. Whitefaw, attorney.
At the annual election, Friday of
next week, the membership of the
Ell Centro chamber will vote on the
"a names listed above and the II /
persons receiving the highest vote |
will be elected directors of the local !
chamber for the ensuing year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
Suicide Solves
Girls Staying

HAMDEN, Conn.,, April 80. (U.H
William Wetmore, 25-year-old
suitor-and kinsman by marriage
of the slain Emily Kirk, commit
ted suicide with a shotgun and
poison today as authorities planned
again to question him regarding
the girls death.
After his body had been found
in the underbrush behind the farm
house In which he lived with his
parents. authorities said they be-
lieved his death solved the Staying
of the attractive girl whose body
was found after a village social at
the fire house Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
THE WEATHER

s Los Angeles and yicinity-Fair to-
night and Friday with moderate
temperature; cloudy or foggy in the
morning; gentle, shifting winds.
Southern California-F'air tonight
and Friday but high fog in extreme
west portion tonight normal tenn
perature; moderate northwest winds
offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
AGED LAWYER DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, April so. tU.P)
William H. Sheldon, aC, Los An
geles attorney and mining law au-
thority. died in a hospital here last
night following ar appendicitis op-
GRAFTON. Sheldon lived in San
Francisco unit, 1906, when he went
to Nevada and Utah to engage in
mining. Later he moved to Los
Angeles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

=, The, Marotts won the second half of
Iner nome and home match from the Fp-
ping team of Louisville. taking ali three
games. but could only pick up "a OF the
" needed and lost over the six-game route
Botn teams were below their usual form
curing during SUNDAYS play. the Marotts scor-
ing 1927 to 2.803 with a 955 by The
Marotts high. Don johnson had 632 for
the LOCAL team. while Driver topped the
LOUISVILLE bows with mark of 597
The, West Side Furniture womens team
Tossed in an even $500 to defeat the
Springman Fish women's team of Louis
vile by a margin of 119 pins. Burnett
had 565 score to lead the West Side
girls. while Springman was best for the
visitors with a mark of 573. Holler of
Louisville found the pocket after two
in her final try.
Hoosier Club Coffee Travelled to Kokomo
TO again defeat the Shamrock team of
that that city: 2:a57 to 2678, Roy Haislup and
NeiI King fdl 4 again proved to be the main
of 616 and 6O2. All of the Kokomo boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
Nore Dame Moves Out, Purdue Steps Into Title Picture

/ only other game involving Hoosier
machine found Valparaiso Smother
ing American College Of Physical
Education of Chicago beneath a
57-to-0 barrage.
Two sensational touchdown drives
and a twenty three-yard field goal
from the toe of Johnny Baker, the
great Trojan guard, who also place
kicked one extra point, brought the
sun-kissed boys victory. Southern
California also was the last team
to whip the South Benders, q to Ia,
in 1928.
Remembering the 7 to setback
handed them last year by the
Crimson, and the great showing of
the HooSiers the previous week
against Northwestern, Purdue
entered the traditional battle with
Indiana determined to overwhelm
the fighting Hayes men.
A line that was expected to prove
easy for the Crimson backs. to
pierce, proved almost impregnable,
while the fleet Boilermakers ball
carriers ran rough-shod for three
touchdowns against Indiana's strong
forwards.
In the first half, Purdue piled up ten
first downs. but the Crimson forwards
braced at critical moments and the two
initial periods we're scoreless. Near the
close of the half, Indiana held on its q
yard line, line Powerful punting by husky
on the defensive throughout the battle.
Jim PurviS. senior half back, touched
of the sensational third quarter scoring
spree by the Boilermakers, running
seventy-t1ve yards on the first play for
touchdown.
drive which accounted for two first downs,
and then Moss. who turned in a great
kicking performance for Purdue. punted
out of bounds on the I. U. seven-yard
stripe. On the next play. Moss blocked
Jones punt out of the end zone and re-
covered for touchdown. Pardonner. Pur-
dues sophomore quarter back. missed his
touchdoWnS when the Boilermakers were
penalized on the try for extra point.
The third Purdue touchdown resulted
when Moss again kicked out of bounds
near the Crimson goal line and Jones
again was forced to make hurried kick
Horstman drove to the goal line. Horstmsn
smashing through for the touchdown.
Indiana opened a late offensive threat
which brought their only first downs by
Sawicki and Edmoncs. and LYONS caught a
twenty yard pass for another. pass
was downed in the end zone to end the
drive.
Wabash surprised by, taking, a, .7-to-O
wart Smith. Scarlet quarter back. inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23

Chicago. Indiana, Iowa and ILL
noiS, the four bottom teams of the
conference. will meet in Touring
circus at Stage field Thanksgiving
day Chicago plays Iowa in the
opener and then Indiana meets Il
linoiS, after which the winners will
meet each other All three games
will be thirty minutes long.
Approximately $4,000 saw the
five Big Ten games last week, in
which all the favorites won. North
western hung up its fifth straight
conference victory by defeating
Iowa, 1910. A seventy-five-y yard
run by Jim Purvis on the first
play of the third period started
Purdue on the road to a 1910 vic
tory over Indiana.
Bill Hewitt's fifty-six-yard run
for touchdown enabled Michigan
to retain the little brown jug" with
60 triumph over Minnesota.
Mickey Mcclure, Hawaiian half
back, scored two touchdowns as
Wisconsin won from Chicago, 1877.
Ohio State piled up a 400 victory
over the weakest Illinois team in
Bob zuppke's career.
The Big Ten standings follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23

That statement reflects the
spirit of Notre Dame"-the feeling
of its players, students, coaches and
faculty. They have no desire to
detract one whit from Southern
CALIFORNIA; magnificent comeback
which scored two touchdowns and
field goal in the last period and
wiped out Notre Danes 14-0 lead
Penalized 80 Yards
But if Notre Dame itself accepted
its stunning defeat gracefully, many
unofficial supporters who claim the
South Bend school as their "alma
mater" have taken the stand that
Southern California rode to victory
on penalties inflicted on the Irish
at critical moments.
Notre Dame was penalized ninety
yards to none for Southern Cali
fornia, and three Trojan passes
were ruled complete because of in
reference. The decisions on pass
interference helped the Trojans in
their two touchdown drives.
In this connection, however, these
outside Notre Dame supporters are
forgetting that Southern California
has had some tough breaks and de-
cisions in previous Notre Dame
games. There is little doubt that
Southern California needed the
penalties to win, but as the game
was played the Trojans had the bet
ter team and deserved the victory.
Irish Lapse Noticed
One factor which played a large
part in sending Notre Dame to de-
feat was the ease with which the
Irish scored their second touch
down. After leading TO at half-time
they scored again in two minutes of
play in the third period. 1t was too
easy and the irish had a mental
and physical let down.
Another factor that had it's place
in rousing Southern California to
frenzy that eliminated in one of
the most thrilling rallies in modern
football history was an injury to
full back Jim Muisck The mishap
was doubtless accidental, but when
Musick had to leave the game the
Trojans rallied.
After Gus Shaver, who left the
game in the second period with a
bruised eye, had returned to score
two touchdowns in the final period,
Southern California travelled from
its own 18-yard line to Notre
Danes 13-yard line in less than
two minutes of play. With only a
minute and half to go, Johnny
Baker, Trojans great running
guard, kicked a field goal from the
23-yard line which ended Notre
Danes gridiron monarchy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
State Fistic
Foes Set for
Title Battle

Tearing into Sparring partners
with all the vlgor for which he has
been noted. Gary Leach wound up
weeks training at the Bowman
gymnasium Sunday and proved 20
the big crowd of fans present that
he is all set for his IO-round state
championship match with Kid
Slaughter of Terre Haute at the
Armory Tuesday night.
Word from Terre Haute is that
Slaughter's training sessions at the
Taylor gymnasium have been i'm
pressive and Bud Taylor has his
champion in the pink of condition.
ready to defend his title. 1t should
be a real fight no matter which way
the tide of victory turns, it is be-
lieved.
The supporting card looks prom
ising, with Babe Ruth of Louisville.
who boasts win over Eddie Shea.
down for an eight-rounder with
Scotty Scotch in the semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
State I'll. S. Grid Title Has
Several Powerful Claimants

due to its defeat by Cathedral of Indian
apolis on Armistice day
Cathedral of Indianapolis finished its
schedule with an unmarried slate and is
among the state championship claimants
The irish won the Indianapolis city cham
pionShp.
Marion, still undefeated. will have a
clear title in the Big Fifteen conference if
Clinton is defeated by Central of Evans
vile Thanksgiving day. If Clinton wins,
it will claim championship.
Horace Mann is in tie with Froebel of
Gary for the western division title in
the N. 1. H. S. c. There has been sug-
geStion that Horace Mann and FroebeI
decide with the flip of coin which shall
play South Bend for the northern confer
ence title.
Coaches of the two winning Gary
schools, however, would prefer to play of
the thsot tie Earlier in the season the Two
feated Emerson of Gary by the same score.
The Gary coaches secuted South Bend
IN its game AGAINST Elkhart Saturday and
expressed a willingness to play Froebel
against Horace Mann on Thanksgiving dav
and the winner play South Bend next Sat-
urdaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
By United Press

The scramble for the 1881 myth
ical Indiana high school football
championship neared its climax to-
day with indications that several
teams still will be undefeated when
the season closes. A survey of the
situation among the leading con-
tenders revealed that:
South Bend Centrars 30-to-12 victory
over Elkhart gave the South Benders the
eastern division title of the Northern In
diana High School Conference and left
them a clean record
Bloomfield's hope for a claim to the
Wabash valley title was sunk in its 6-to-0
defeat by Linton
Clinton apparently has clear title to
the Wabash valley title It's two remain
ing games are with non-conference teams.
But Clinton is not in the undefea ted class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The Green
Bay Packers today had a f1rmer
hold on first place in the National
Professional Football League as
result of the Chicago Cardinals
2O-19 victory over the second place
Portsmouth Spartans.
The Cardinals, who beat Green
Bay week ago, knocked off the
runners-up Sunday for their fourth
straight victory. Ernie Nevers
scored the tying touchdown and
kicked the winning extra point in
the last period. 1t was the third
defeat of the season for Ports
mouth. which has won ten games,
the same. number as Green Bay.
Touchdowns by Russ Saunders
and Hank Bruder, former Southern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
Unbeaten Holy Trinity
TrOunCeS St. Pats

Holy Trinity'S powerful eleven
trounced st. Pats, "a to 0, before a
record crowd at Pennsy park Sun
day. Both teams entered the game
with unbeaten records, and Trinity
now has strong claim to city in
dependent football title honorS.
j. Turk, Bubrick and Brenic scored
touchdowns to give Trinity a 20 to
0 lead at half time. The rivals
battled on even terms in the third
quarter, but Lunar and Wolf scored
touchdowns for Holy Trinity in the
final period st. Pats threatened
late in the game when McGlinchey.
quarter back, completed five passes
to Litch and Arnold. but tumble
gave Trinity the ball on the six
yard line with two minutes to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
Independent Basket Notices

Tenth Merchants. 80 to 10. and Indian
apolis Reserves nosed out Inland Box. %
to 49, in Industrial League games at East
Tenth gym last Thursday.
meeting OF managers or representa-
tiveS of teams entered in the st. Joseph
Junior cage league will be held WedneS-
day night at St. Joseph hall. GIT East
North street. at D. m. Two more teams
are needed to complete the schedule. Any
club playing in the 16-1S-year -old class
desiring to enter this league call Vincent
Fox. Riley s159. or attend Wednesdays
meeting Musketeers and North Side
Tigers notice.
Following Christamore basketball teams
desire games: Hawks. 12-year-old class;
Triangles. 13-year-old class Cardinals. IA
year-old class; Eagles. 15-year-old class:
Pirates. 16-year- class; Juniors II
year-old class: Flashes. 1S-vear-old class;
Comets. 20-year-old class; Wise Owls. Is
yesr-old girls team. and Gloom Dodgers.
ll66-year-old girls team. Call Belmont
st. Patricks will have another strong
cage team on the courts this season.
coached by Carl Lich. Saints have leased
Pennsy gym for Sundays to play home
games starting Dec. 6. Games are wanted
for Wednesday nights with teams having
access to gym. Saints play Upton Sun
day. Nov 20, at Upton. For games. write
Frank Roth. 1890 Cottage avenue, or call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23

cepted Tiger pass in the opening period
and. ran it back f1fty-f1ve yards to the
MethodistS 18-yard mark. Swartout
stepped fast and passed to Smith for the
touchdown, and the latter booted the
extra point
Wabash checked Wheaton when he en-
tered the game at this point. In the
third quarter Wheaton's 22-yard dash and
a sprint around end accounted for De
PauwS first touchdown. but Wheaton
missed the extra point.
Late in the final stanza, Wheaton called
a fake play. faded back and then tossed
a 35-yard pass to Bradley for the win
nlng touchdown. Wheaton added the ex-
ira point and the Tigers held the upper
hand throughout the closing minuteS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
Yale's Win Over Harvard
Muddles Eastern Standings

alike as to leave sectional honors a
matter of guess.
Bucknell is indicated: Harvard.
Colgate, Pitt, Syracuse, Columbia,
Cornell, Penn, Fordham and Yale
own the best records. None has lost
more than one game. Harvard. Col
gate and Pitt have no ties and have
seven victories each. Cornell and
Penn are also without ties and have
six victories each.
Some of the top ranking teams
nave games yet unplayed. Colgate
must meet Brown Pitt has an in
tersectional with Nebraska. Cornell
and Penn play each other. and Yale
mas to play Princeton. Pittsburgh,
with a record of seven victories. one
defeat and no ties, and with 24O
points, scored, hello the leading rec
ord. Figures on the performances
OF the five leading teams, follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
Football Notes

Irvinston Trojans lost to Mohawks, 7
to 2, in a thrilling game Sunday. TroJans
scored first when a mohawk punt was
blocked behind the goal line Mohawks
tailed in the final period when Dempsey
crossed the goal line. Rousch. Wood and
Seller led the Trojans while Dempsey.
Bulleit and Kincaid we're outstanding for
the winners. Troians desire a game for
THANKSGIVING day. Call Bob GLADDEN..
Irvington 370s. Spades and BOYS Club.
notice.
Ferndales and R. P. C.s battled to a
scoreless tie at Bro6kslde park Sunday be-
fore a crowd of 1000. Neither team
clicked in the first half. f. P. -C.s finally
reached the Ferndale eight-yard line only
ia be stopped and was held for downs:
Later Ferndales launched pass attack and
advanced to the r. P. G. two-yard line.
hut lost out when another pass went over
tbe end zone Ferndales desire two or
three more games. Mohawks ana out-oi-
town eleyens take notice.
THE fast Mohawks defeated Irvington
rrroians in a close grid game on old Butter
aid Z TO Q The Mohawks are without
game for Thanksgiving day and next sun
dev Managers of Ferndales and +. =. C;S
are reouestsd to get in touch with Frank
Souires at Harrison 1882 regarolng
game thanksgiving at Riverside PARK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23

South Bend, and Noble Kizer's
Boilermakers fiattened Indiana at
Bloomington, 10 to O.
U. S. c., carrying the golden
vests bid for national collegiate
honors, staged whirlwind finish,
scoring sixteen points in less than
fifteen minutes to break the Irish
victory string which had extended
to twenty-five in twenty-six starts.
De Paw was forced to stage an
other of it's brilliant late-game of
fensive drives to set back a gallant,
fighting Wabash eleven, Is to 7, in
the annual rivalry struggle. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23

ity. Another, 1000 stood in the
roadway or watched from nearby
hillsides. Some $500 prisoners
cheered the zebras who represented
them.
AS each visitor was admitted, he
was given quick and easy frisk-
ing for weapons. Each had to pass
through at least five gates and be
properly counted. And when he
got ready to go home after the bat
tie, little less than a pardon was
required to speed his exit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23

THEY were preceded by dozens
u of automobiles placarded and
hammered with huge freshly painted
signs which read:
You can't win. Sing Sing"
Thirteen legitimate members of
the force sat in the stands and
watched their proxies do their
stuff.
Some 1.700 outsiders got into the
field here, the old prison yard
probably 1000 were turned away
because Of the small seating capac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
Sing Sing Eleven Framed Cops Use Ringers Win by Proxy

Alabama Pitts, White Stokes and
Storge CReO Hope, the kidnapping
coach who got into the lineup in the
last few minutes of play, did their
best, but it wasn't good enough
against the ringers sworn in for
the day to make them technically
police. if not ethically police.
The railroaders. drug store clerks,
insurance agents, farmers, textile
workers, and high school stars who
came down from the foothills of the
Poconos showed 1000 wildly cheer
ing football fans how to work the
football racket"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The east
ern football championship was an
open argument today.
When Albie Booth, small Yale
back field star, calmly kicked the
Held goal that beat Harvard, 80.
he also added up a sectional debate
that may continue until spring.
Harvard had been the only major
eastern eleven without defeat. Also
1t had escaped any tie decision. If
Able had missed, the impartial
football enthusiast would have rated
Harvard tops in this area. Now
however, there are no fewer than
nine teams with records SO nearly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
CARIDE0 GETS OFFER

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Frank Carideo. former Notre Dame
all-America quarter back, now as
sistant coach at Purdue. has been
asked to captain team composed
principally of Notre Dame alumni in
the annual Knights Of Columbus
charity grid game in San Francisco,
Jan. "a, he said here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-23
Packers Down Giants as
Cards Upset Portsmouth

California and Northwestern stars,
respectively, enabled Green Bay to
defeat the New York Giants, 14-10,
in its first eastern invasion of the
season. A crowd of 10000 saw Bru-
der catch twenty-yard pass for
the winning touchdown in the last
period.
The Chicago Bears won from
Brooklyn, 26-O, and Staten Island
defeated Cleveland, 1877, in the
other two games Sunday. The
standing follows.