davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Valley Road To
Be Investigated
By State Body

Word was received yesterday at
the Ell Centro Chamber Of Com
merce from Manager Hays, who is
attending the meeting of the state
chamber of commerce in Los An
geles that the highway committee
of the state chamber, states the
proposed Imperial highway will be
one of the roads investigated for
inclusion in the state system OF
highways. This information was OF
great interest to directors of the
local chamber as that organization
has taken an active part in the I'M
perial highway association since its
inception and has been hopeful that
the new highway would soon be-
come reality.
The Imperial Highway, which
starts at Ell Segundo on the ocean,
and joins the San Diego-lmperlal
Valley highway at point just west
of Coyote Wells, will follow the
route of the old Butterfield trail
and, aside from its historical value,
presents a highway of varied scenic
beauty and a straight, short and
practically gradeless route from
Imperial Valley to Los Angeles. The
highway passes through five coun-
ties of Southern California and
would open up to travel and tour
lists much inland country which has
been hard to reach in the past. "A
great part of this highway has been
paved or improved and its inclusion
in the state system would mean
much to all of Southern California
as we'll as to the five counties ac-
tually involved in its construction.
A number of persons from 81
Centre attended the meeting IN Los
Angeles, which is the annual state
wide meeting, lasting all day yes
terday and today. Among those who
are in attendance are f. E. White
law, Leo Hetzel, j. L. Travers. Scott
B. Foulds and Judge I. Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
PEACE OFFICERS
SEEK SCALP OF
JOHN ]. PUBLIC

Imperial county peace Officers
are stopping many people these
days, and woe betide the man,
woman or child who has any deal
ings with a number of them in one
day.
For that person might get by
the first one or two, or even three,
but somewhere along the line he is
bound to be stopped in his tracks,
talked almost to death, and sold a
ticket to the raWley-CaleXico
alumni football game in Brawley
Tuesday night.
Speed cops have the advantage Of
other officers, for they can stop an
erring motorist and give him his
choice of tickets. It is a safe bet
in almost every instance the motor
ist will take the ticket he must
buy, instead of the one an officer
would give him free.
The game about which all this
fuss is made is sponsored by the
Imperial County Peace Officers As
sociation, and proceeds are to go
into the insurance fund for mem
bers of the organization, which in
cludes almost all active officers in
Imperial Valley.
Only one thing have the officers
in their favor, and that is that the
game will be worth what they
charge, for both Brawley and Cal
eXico alumni teams are strong
football aggregations, an5 carry
over their high school rivalry in
to business days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Street Battle
Cause OF Suit

A battle on he streets Of Brawlev
October "a when V. L. Quiros and
j. d. Quiros repossessed an auto
mobile from j. L. Snead for the
General Motors Acceptance corpo-
ration had its sequel in ,cuperior
court yesterday afternoon when
Snead filed suit against the cor
poration and its agents for damages
totaling 1880
Snead, in his complaint, charged
agents of the corporation assaulted
him without cause, and after beat
ing and wounding him, overpoW-
cred him and took the automobile
For loss of the car Snead asked
$3.50 damages.
He suffered disjointed finger, a
dislocated shoulder and other
wounds and bruises; Snead asked
$4,000 damages and $500 punitive
damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
.TROJANS MADE
FAYORETES TO
DEFEAT CARDS
BY GEORGE III. BEALE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

CHltCu hItSS SNaIl Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. U.P)-Old
man depression is due for case OF
jitters If he takes a look in here
Saturday when Southern California
ana Stanford resume their football
rivalry.
His very first glance into Olympic
stadium will shake him right to
the roots for he'll look upon the
greatest crowd ever to witness a
gridiron contest in the west.
Southern California announced
today that the ticket sale passed
the $4,000 mark with indications
that all of the 10l ,492 seats IN the
enlarged stadium will be occupied
at game time.
The previous record football
crowd for the west attended the
1880 Notre Dame-Southern Cali
fornia meeting, when $1,000 were
present.
The Trojan Cardinal game al
ways draws well but it is getting
special attention this year because
the winner probably will take the
Pacific coast conference champion
ship and will be invited to repre-
sent the west in the annual east
west New Years game at Rose
Bowl.
Additionally, it will extend the
coaches feud between Howard Jones
and Glen Pop Warner and will
bring in opposition two OF the best
running backs on the coast, Or
Vile Mohler, Of U. S. c. and Phil
Moffatt, of Stanford.
Right now. the Trojans and In
dians top the conference pack,
neither having lost a conference
game, and by custom, the leader
is selected for the Pasadena Tourn-
ament OF Roses game.
The meeting will be the seventh
between the teams since Jones be-
came head coach at Southern Cali
fornia and Warner at Stanford.
In that time, Jones has won three,
Warner two, and one ended in a
tie. Most humiliating to Pop was
the Al to II defeat his team suffer-
cd last year.
The battle between Mchler and
Moffatt, both seekers of All-Amer-
lean honors, should be a good one
Each is recognized as the spark
plug of his club.
Although reports from Southern
California and Stanford have in
dicated these men were suffering
with injuries. it was certain today
both would start.
The Trojans, with a better rec
ord despite the loss of their opening
game to st. Mary's were heavily
favored here. AS many as u points
were being given away on even
money bets by Trojan supporters
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
FIGHTING IRISH
HEADED TOWARD
GREAT RECORD
BY GEORGE KIRRSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. U.p)-New
football laurels await Notre Dame
and Northwestern if these two DOW
erful gridiron machines-ranked
the best in the midWest-continue
their undefeated campaigns III to-
morroW's crucial battles.
Pennsylvania comes out Of the
east with an undefeated team to
engage Notre Dame at South Bend
and Minnesota comes down from
the northwest to dispute North
Westerns claim TO Big Ten supre-
macy in a homecoming game at
Evanston.
A crowd of 10000 is expected for
the Ohio State Navy game at Co
lumbus. Two southwestern teams
Arkansas and Centenary, come
north to meet Chicago and Purdue
respectively, in two intersectional
games. Iowa makes its first inva-
sion of Nebraska in 13 years to play
the state university at Lincoln.
Notre Dame will be pointing for
its oath victory in % games when
the fighting Irish go into action
against Penn, the fifth undefeated
team which has faced the South
Bend eleven this season.
If Notre Dame gets past Penn as
expected, the Irish will be only
three games away from their thirc
undefeated season in succession
After tomorrow only Navy, South
ern California and Army remain OF
Notre Danes schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Stage Officials
Inspect Building

A group of Pacific GREYHOUND
Stage line ofi:caiS were here yes
terday for the purpose of inspecting
progress being made at the site Of
the new $4,000 depot on Main
street.
The party included: L. D. Jones,
general manager; j. H. Hodge, as"
Sistant general manager: r.
Ahrens, superintendent of mainten-
ance; H. E. Clemens, superinten-
dent of the southern division: and
H. C. Lucas, general counsel
After inspecting the building. the
party left for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
VoIatiIe Vdp O.
STARTS GOLD MOTORS INSTANTLY"

NTEW Winter Union contains new Vol.
L Naiile pdporthat insures instant starting
even at sub zero temperatures. In the
''arciic"tes,s WINTER UNION rated $3.50.
The mex; best was 929o Many fuels rated
even less than $3.50.
No Loss of Mileage
Dynamomcter and service tests show that pOl-
otiie YGpor in Winter Union Gasoline shows
loss of mileage Whatever the mileage YOU have
been getting with summer gasoline will be de-
hvered TO you in Winter Union bnt ,oith an add
ed punch.
no Fading
There is NO FADING, "bucking," boiling In
the carburetor" or "vapor lock" with Winter
Union. The special refining processes used in its
manufacture control this tendency even on the
occasional hot dave that often cause trouble
wish ordinary winter fuels. New poidtls pGpOr
is seif.contained in the liquid gasoline until re-
leased at the carburetor jet.
Barney Oldfeld, Americas mos; famous racing
driver and one of the tes,crs of New Winter Union,
says iho, the New Volatile Vapor feature makes
il the finest winter gasoline produced sor
western motorists.
Ne Increase In Price
New Winter Union with its Volatile Yapor 10
ready today at every Union Station and many in.
dependent dealers, at NO EXTRA COST.
Watch for the Blue and White pumps with the
gaily decorative s;rings OF flags For gasoline that
adds ne,c poeer to quicker starting, stop these oil
fhis ;cinge-.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
Getting Prepared
For Thanksgiving

Reflecting the closer approach OF
Thanksgiving, W. L. Duggans last
night reported to the sheriff's Of
flee theft of eight large turkeys
from his ranch on the DogWood
road south of the Holtville high
way.
Duggans told officers he suspect
ed three negroes in connection with
the theft, since the negroes came
TO his house last Sunday and made
inquiries regarding members OF the
household. They We're particularly
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
WOOL INTERESTS HOPEFUL

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, W.P)-
With 100000 sheep producing 1900
900 kilos of wool annually, the wool
interests of Uruguayana are looking
forward to a favorable year, The
wool interests are hopeful that the
consumption of the national market
will show development, pointing out
that the prospects in the foreign
market are not favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
CENTRAL ELEVEN
AWAITS SIGNAL
FOR BIG GAME

AS the critical hour approached
more and more closely, Brawlev and
FL Centre high school football
forces waited restively today for the
striking OF o'clock, the hour that
will see one team kick off to the
other to inaugurate the most publi-
ciZed and decisive grid battle of the
season on Ell Centro'S field.
Followers of each team were no
more impatient for the contest than
were members of the playing forces.
for both schools have been drilled
during the East week with nothing
but a determination to send their
opponents down to defeat.
Practically identical scenes were
enacted in the north end town and
FL Centre last night, when students
and townspeople gathered for the
most impressive football rallies ever
seen in Imperial Valley.
An undercurrent OF rumor ran
through the Ell Centro ranks. having
to do with q mysterious threat from
BraWley in the way of new quar-
terback, youth from San Diego,
whose reputation at least makes
him & feared opponent.
In FL Centro students gathered
last night on the court house steps
to form a serpentine which wan
dered shouting down Main street. A
short radio broadcast interrupted
the procession. then the Serpentine
continued to the intersection of
Fifth and Main and Sixth and Main
streets, where the entire town was
regaled with a variety Of high
school yells.
Expect Fight
Breaking up Une serpenLlne. stu
dents returned to a vacant lot op-
posite the county Jail to touch off
a huge bonfire. AS the flames
cracked with increasing ferocity
the crowd retreated before the heat
Mayor II. w Fawcett, coaches
and members CT the Ell Centro team
gave short talks. then yell leaders
took the meeting over for yells and
songs The crowd finally. broke up
to make its jubilant way homeward,
confident Of victory tonight.
Brawley is expected to put q
fighting team on the field tonight,
since feeling is running even more
high in the north end town than
in FL Centro. Underdogs in the
opinion Of football followers. the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

BraWley men will not carry anv su-
periority complex into the game.
Coach Bob Armstrong OF Ell Cen
tro is not so sure his team will win.
THE team that gets the breaks he
opined this morning. will probably
win"
El Centro's starting lineup will
probably find Edgar at center. Byrd
at left guard, Couch at right guard,
Butler at left tackle, Tackett at
right tackle, Fisher at left end. Cos
by at right end, Price at quarter
back, Maiden at left halfback,
Jones at right halfback and Berry
at fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
SPOR' i S
More Grief For
Foes OF Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 6.
U.P)-When Frank CarideO.
All American quarterback. de-
parted from NOtre Dame last
season, football followers re-
marked: "Thereli never be
another CarideO."
Well, they were wrong.
NOtre Dame has three more
Carideos.
They are Fred Jr., freshman
quarterback, a brother of
Frank; Angelo Jr., Il cousin,
who also plays on the fresh
man team; and James. an
other brother, who does not
play football. All are from Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
AGED SISTERS REUNITED

BERKELEY, U.P) - Forty-nine
years ago Mrs. Julia Lavelle, now
73. came west with her husband to
settle in Berkeley. She left sis
ter behind, and they did net see
each other again until this week,
when Mrs. Jennie Riley, IA the
sister, came for a months visit,
from Louisville, KY.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
PAGE FIVE
RUSSIA 4yaRNs JANTToRs

MOSCOW, U.P)-Janitors viii be
held "criminaliy responsible" if they
use UP their limited fuel too soon.
an order b 1ae Moscow Soviet de-
clared. The order is not comfort
ing to the population. which faces
a hard Muscovite winter. It places
one more premium upon fuel econo-
my and means that thousands more
will shiver and freeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

interested in learning DueRans Is
deaf, he told deputy sheriffs.
It was Sunday night the turkeys
were stolen, but he had not thought
Of reporting the theft before last
night, he said. Peace officers are
searching for the suspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

smothering cover Of smoke In Priest
River Valley. e
Communication from the fire fronts
to the outside world was haphazard,
The Associated Press report to North
Idaho newspapers was being transmit
ted on q firefighter's telephone line, be-
cause the regular lines were burned
down. The Moscow Star Mirror, Sand
point Bulletin and Wallace Press Times
were served In this way.
Montana Damage, S500,eO0.
Forest chieftains said the Deer Greek
blaze, fought by 1000 men. was creep
ing along steadily to swell .lts so-mile
perimeter. Swirlfhg clouds Of smoke
foiied efforts Of airplane observers to
help in the battle.
Pilots carrying men from Lewiston
Idaho. to the Salmon River territory
I'm Central Idaho were bucking smoke
as high as 10 900 feet. The cir was the
only route to two isolated blazes.
Three Eres joined at the south fork
of the Salmon River and. burned 9
ferry. Foresters said some OF the vafW
Gus new fires were incendiary.
Reports from forest headquarters al
Missoula, Mont. Eaid fires of the last
two weeks had done damage ri more
than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Of the company when it was In collision
with an automobile driven by Hamburg
at South Capitol ana NJ streets March
% last. She has sustained serious IN
Jury rs the result OF the collision. she
iays. Attorneys James A. o'Shea. James
H. Burnett and Alfred Goidstein appear
for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

weye out for arrest Of three other en-
ployes OF that publication.
More than 1900 motor men and con-
ductors. who walked out to protest
wage cuts continued on strike. Par
tai operation of street cars has been
effected by employment of new car
men. IL was in sympathy with the
tram car strike and to protest alleged
government -estriction of labor right
Chat the general strike was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
CUBA STRIKE ENDS
WITH 100 IN JAIL
Four Wounded in Clashes
Marked by Bombing
and GunfIre.
nv .ha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 5.-Havana's "a
hour general strike was ended today
with more than 100 persons under ar
rest. persons wounded and probable
titles that a new walk-out would be
initiated within the next few days.
Bombing Of street cars. exchange o.
shots between policemen and some o.
! the 10000 strikers, dissoiution OF
groups by police and detention OF la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
2|OFOREST FIRES
RAGE ALONG RIVER
Valley in Northwest Is Scene
Of Fighting by $500 Men.
Wires Are Down.

~ the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. wash. August FLAMES
were ravaging the Priest River Valley
OF North Idaho today, after 1s families
barely had escaped death in the fire
torn area.
The valley was the main battle front
for $500 men fighting more than 200
fires in the Northwest.
Women, exhausted by flight from the
flames which destroyed their homes and
property, were billeted with their chill
dren In the Odd Fellows Hall at Priest
River, Idaho Citizens of Newport,
WASH, and other towns sent food and
clothing to the fugitives.
Communication Haphazard.
A thousand fighters were working
desperately to drive live stock out Of the
territory In the blaze's path.
Winds kept al the Northwest's major
fires In rich timber. Charred trees were
blocking almost all roads under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Danzig Banks Reopen.

DANzIC, Free State of Danzig, Au-
gust S (P.-Local banks will resume
full payments tomorrow after period
of suspension, it was announced today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

the strike be extended indefinitely,
were back at work and all DewspaperS
were published, but it was doubtful
il they would appear tomorrow,
Strike News Barred.
Government censoGs ordered that
nothing having to do with the strike
be published Delegations from the
typeretterss union demanded NJ puN-
fishers that the news appear, threaten
ing to refuse to put the papers out II
it did not
Among those arrested was Pedro M.
de Ia Conception, one of the directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Colin Rookie. an Isle Of wight school,
boy. recently broadcast from the Ger
man station at Frankfort an address
describing his school life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

The Kaiser-i-Hind Medal has been
awarded to DR.. Sara McElderry, native
OF Ballymoney, Ireland, who for 80
years has been q missionary in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Argentina Is considering government
oCsration of the airmail service to Pata-
Conia and Paraguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
CAB COMPANY SUED


son, Charging Injuries.
Eugenia Robinson, - street north
east, has filed suit TO recover $4,000
damages in the District Supreme Court
from the City Cab Co., 2l21 Fourteenth
street. and John Hamburg. 1850 Four
and-a-half street southwest, for alleged
personal injuries.
She saws she was q passenger In cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

borers for carrying arms marked
Hsvana's snare of the strike. involv-
Ing IL tn is of Cuba's larger cities.
Blast Injuries One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

In addition to explosives placed in three
street cars, blast was set OF around
the corner from the newspaper Heraldo
de Cuba, injuring a photographer for
the Review Bohemia. Other bombs
were placed in the residence OF Repre-
sentative Enterio Zorillo and in rooSl
OF the Hotel Perla de Cuba. Damage
in bomb cases was slight.
Typographers, who suggested to the
Cuban National Labor Federation that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17

Six All club members get state
fair trips.
August q
Cars crash at fairgrounds en-
trance; four injured
Clague, five other Minnesota con-
gressmen, object to farm board.
Four injured in car accident during
funeral procession.
L. P. Winter elected Legion COM
/ mander.
Three marriages reported: Louis
.Polaczyk, Edward G. Boushek, Leland
Draeger join benedicts..
B. L. Bjersen injured in Redwood
apartment fire.
September
State objects to Ramsey park sew
age.
Palace store announces opening.
Harlan Jaehning, 10, wins city golf
crown.
Omaha man in hospital after car
accident near Olivia.
Anna NJ. Fobes marries Wisconsin
man.
i. Lamberton girl struck by car, re-
covering.
September 10
Legion suggests relief committee.
Lions ask sewage plant survey.
Heat wave still on; 1O4 sets Sep
TENDER all-time record.
James j. Wood, first priest here,
dies at Rochester.
Wabasso meeting proposes tax
cuts.
A. w. Park herd cops state fair
prizes.
Greenhouse addition near compile
ton.
September II
Hanley Falls girl shot by unofficial
posse after oil station bandits.
( Rev. w. J. Jiracek goes to LIE
Center; Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan,
Lake Benton, coming here.
Gypsies make annual visit; escape
with $40.
Wisconsin clippers caught penniless
Wnen car runs snort OF gas.
Fair opens with record exhibits;
change in weather cuts crowds.
Chris Larson, E. F. Gaffney, Will
liam Mielke, die.
Hollywood men turn city into film
colony.
October l
Redwood theatre announces first
show.
Bloodhounds hunt men who robbed
four Morgan stores.
Gypsy woman burns rival with hot
coffee.
New actors discovered as local pic
lures are shown at New Dream.
Highs lose at New Ulm, rs to 0.
October 8
County board cuts $4,000 from tax
levy.
Fair board announces 1881 loss of
| $4,141.35.
/ Clague predicts new postoffice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17
Highs beat Window 20 to O.
October Is

Highs beatWindom 20 to 0.
October Is
Highs beat Marshall % to O.
Oil station bandit breaks jail,
escapes in stolen auto.
City council cuts budget $2,375.
Governor. declines bid to speak
here.
Pheasants get worst of hunting
season barrage.
j. H. Wichman to speak at M. E. A.
October %
Sheridan township girl falls from
auto, dies.
Farmer burned to death in Kintire
township barn.
Glencoe wins here 25 to Z.
Ed. Balko wins county husking con-
test.
Royal Neighbors Of county to con-
vene here.
October 20
Babcock promises highway support
in weed radiance program.
Two men sentenced as district
court opens.
$2,0OO,OOO business handled by
county farm co-ops.
Redwood aids Marshall paving
celebration.
Hunter struck by car near Morton.
Miss Margaret Burmeister home
from Japan.
Highs turn back Sleepy Eye 10 to
6.
November
Telephone firm makes Redwood
Falls checking center.
Balkos, second thirteenth, in state
husking bout.
Cardinals lose "a to 10 at Monte
video.
Lions start move for airport.
November IL
Fair stockholders re-elect officers.
Fisher Cuff, resident here 55 years,
dies.
Oklahoman charged with stabbing
Lamberton garageman.
Judge Levi M. Hall makes Armist-
ice address
Highs close season by trimming
Tracy Al to 0; Finn, Cuff run for
touchdowns on consecutive kickoffs.
Helen Smith, Gustav Schroeder
marry.
November 10
Ted Balko second in national husk-
ing contest. -