davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
HARDING SCHOOL

Many mothers of Harding school
children attended the reception
given Friday afternoon by the teach
erS.
The large kindergarten was beau-
tifully decorated with baskets and
bowls of flowers in pastel shades.
The flowers were presented by Mrs.
John Kuhn, Mrs. Fred Riddle and
B. L. Major.
We have had many visitors dur
ing the first two weeks. Parents
and friends are always welcomed
by teachers and children.
Mrs. Earl Trey and Mrs. Warren
Currier visited the 1-B class III
Mrs. Hoovers room.
Mrs. Vaughn Thompson visited
the kindergarten and Abs in Mrs.
McCrory's room. Mr.. S. P. Will
liams also visited Abs.
One-B's in Miss McCoy's room had
Mrs. S. P. Williams and Mrs. M.
R. Benton come to see them.
Mrs. Charles Small came to visit
Mrs. Perkins 2-B class.
Miss Bernice Modem and Mrs. C..
H. Mathews were visitors in Mrs.
Harris 3-B room.
Mrs. Trey and F. T. Hawtrey of
Los Angeles were visitors to ga
room.
/ went to the ZOO. 1 saw the
monkeys and the pigeons. l caught
pigeon with piece of bread. I
let it go. = Jack Cameron, 3-B.
Lenora brought some Dutch shoes
to school today. They are pretty.
They have designs on them. = Ma
rilea Hanson, 3-B.
We went to the beach this sum-
mer. A man had rope tied on his
little boy. He was teaching him
to sWim.-Burton Lemons, 3-B.
I went to the snake dance near
Winslow, Ariz. We had a wonder
full time watching the Indians
dance. The Indians held t h G
snakes in their mouths.-Norman
Dupont, 3-B.
My mother is going to get me a
kitten for Christmas. I am going
w lchC SOOu Cdlt VI ~. dtll EO-
ing to keep the dogs away from
my darling kitten.--zena Gilmcr, s.
A.
am going to make an Indian
village when go home after school.
I have already cut grass to go in
it so it won't break so easily. I
will get sticks and fix them with
green paper for corn and plant it
in the dirt. We're studying about
Indians now at school.
Henderson, ga.
made little glass doll. I played
too much with it. One day when
I was playing with my doll I broke
it. Then I put a rag around it,
Cliofhas Rodriguez, BIB
made a little tow car. I liked
my little tow car. I put a little
man in it. He drove slowing away.
l haven't seen them since.-Billy
Reid, BIB.
I like our school. We have lots
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
TEAMS DEADLOCKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. UP)-
The University of San Francisco
was held to Go tie by the West
Coast Army eleven here yesterday
when both teams failed to convert
after touchdownS. The Fogmen
scored OH an intercepted pass in
the first quarter and the army made
its touchdown through the line in
the third quarter. The Fogmen had
been favorites to win after their 25
to victory last week over Brig
ham Young University of Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
LINCOLN SCHOOL


Mrs. Gruwell substituted for Mrs.
zurcher on Thursday ana Friday
of this week.
The children of the "A class are
very proud of their new window
curtains. They have made autumn
leaf decorations for them.
In Lincoln school we believe in
being prepared. Last week we had
our first fire drill which was very
successful. The building was clear
ed in less than one minute.
I like Lincoln school because 1t
has fire drills. This morning we
had one. I knew nothing about It,.
1t surprised me and SO l laughed
at myself. All of the other child
rem knew about it.-Ethel Hurst,
4-A.
Mrs. House, our teacher, is 60
ing to bring a potato plant to dec
crate our room. She is going to
put some charcoal in the water to
keep it pure.-Sally Gonzalez. 5-B-2.
In our room we have table. On
that table we have books, maga-
zines, cactus, flowers, and a fern.
Three books are about explorers.
We like to read those books be-
cause they give us facts and be-
cause they are interesting-Elrose
Magyar, 5-B-2.
The Sunland Dairy is giving a
prize to the school that buys the
most milk. There are 10 in our
room that buy it. The boys and
girls of Lincoln school are trying to
win the prize, Morris Steinwinder,
5-B
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
TROJANS STAGE
COMEBACK WITH
OREGON ELEVEN
Jones Men Hit Stride
And Indicate They Are
Up To Standard.
BY JAMES S. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Corresponder

! Southern CALIFORNIA; smashing
80 to defeat of a potentially DOW
erful Oregon state eleven restored
the Trojans today as the team TO
beat for the Pacific coast intercol-
legiate football championship.
Coach Jones man were favorites
but the big score perhaps was the
real upset of a weekend in which
all other favorites passed and ran
Ito victory. st. Mary'S clipped Cali
fornia, IA to O; Washington State
college beat U. c. L. A., l3 to 0;
DOC" Spears Oregon team showed
latent possibilities in taking Idaho,
g to 0, and Washington easily
whipped Montana, 25 to 0. Stanford
was barely able to defeat Santa
Clara, 6 to 0.
Apparently st. Marys made"
Southern California. The Trojans
came back after the beating of
a much chastened team and bat
tered oregon state mercilessly un-
der a midsummer sun at the Los
Angeles Coliseum. The loss of Ba-
ker in the st. Mary's game neces-
STATED moving Arnold Rosy" Ro-
senberg, big Jewish sophomore, to
the important running guard post.
This boy cut down the Oregon state
big defense as wheat before a har-
veSter.
Gus Shaver, Jim Sweet" Musick
and Mohler followed Rosenberg and
ripped States line to shreds. Arbel-
bide and Pinckert also starred,
while Hal Moe, States fine blocking
back, was easily Coach Schissler'S
outstanding player.
At Moraga they acclaimed Ed
ward Slip" Madigan as a second
Rockne. This crusading, rapier like
personality took his second confer
ence eleven on successive Saturdays.
The Gaels beat California as they
did Southern California-With in
telligent, timely passes. In the first
period two aerials brought the ball
to the tWo-yard line and Quarter
back Fletcher scored on a line
plunge.
Bruins Tough
Three long passes netted so yards
in the third period. Charles Baird
made 10 yards on a dash off tackle
and then passed five yards over
the Bears goal to George Canrinus
for a second score. Fletcher con-
verted both tries.
Washington State, last years
champions, found U. G. L. A. stub
born but had the punch to get two
fnitnlNdn IN, t1n cnnnyaI y,orinl
Dahlen. Davis and Colburn alter
mated in thrusts and Dahlen scored
the first touchdown. Colburn
slaShed two yards for the second
score. Fletcher, Duncan and Keb-
bic starred for the Bruins. The
Cougars play Southern California
next Saturday.
Oregon showed a quartet of fine,
promising backs in beating Idaho,
9 to O. Joe Lillard colored star;
Mark Temple, Leighton Gee and
Bud Pozzo scintillated. Lillard
scored a touchdown late in the
fourth period on an eight-yard, wide
sweep around Idahos left end.
Moeller converted. oregon scored
a safety in the second period when
Sather was downcd behind his own
goal following bad pass from CEN
ter. Oregon probably will be
match for Washington next Sat-
urday.
Washington used reserves plenti-
fully in beating Montana, 25 to 0.
Hufford and Franklin ran so and
65 yards for touchdowns. The drive
started from the Santa Clara Az
yard line after three previous scor-
ing threats had been halted
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

to do. We have races. We play
double tag.-Paul Fabares, BIB.
We have something new at Hard
ing school. That is the green grass.
We have lots of fun on it too. We
play foot ball on it but when you
get tackled it does not feel SO good.
David Butterworth, 3-B.
We have races in arithmetic. Mrs.
Harris sees who finishes first. II
one gets through first and has one
wrong they do not win. Bebe
Combs. 3-B. 'za#
1 made a car I picked up the
hood where you put the engine. l
put my dog where the engine is.
He walked along. - Philip Fahs,
BIB.
I have IS ducks. I feed them
in my goat pen.-Pansy Shockley,
3-B.
Sarah Bell has just come from
Arizona to the IA class.
WILSON SCHOOL
New officers have been elected in
the 8-B-2 class. They are as fol-
lows: Raymond Brown, president;
Hall Longacre, vice president; vi
Wan Whitehead, secretary; an d
Heath Hovey, ergeant-at-arms.
We hope that these officers will
do their very best in these offices.
Vivian Whitehead, 8-B-2.
The Wilson school are preparing
play for Columbus day. We have
elected committees to write the
play 1t is to be given by the
seven B-1 class. Ruri Naito, 7
b..
In the IA class we had a final
test in English on possessive, OBJ
jective and nominative pronouns,
and finding the parts of speech in
sentences -Allene McCristy, IA.
In English we are writing two
themes a week. Mostly on great
men and holidays We have to
have 36 themes by the end of the
year to prepare us for high school
work.-Mildred Roberts, 8-B-1.
The parents of the 8-A's had bet
ter check up on their English be-
cause our teacher has given us q
sentence to say at dinner some eve
ming. CMy astronomical safety
admoniShes me that have reached
a stage of dietetic sufficiencyD
In other words, eve had enough
to eat. at.'--William Holt, ga.
This week we tried out for glet
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
White SOX Lead
In City Series

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. U.P)-The
Chicago White Sox needed only a
victory over the Chicago Cubs to-
day at Wrigley Field to win the
1881 city series.
The American league cellariteS
took the lead in the series, three
games to two by winning Sundays
game at Comiskey park, 1876, be-
fore a crowd of 41,523. larger than
has attended world series game in
two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Anderson Talks
Just Like ROckne

SOUTH BEND Ind, Oct. 5. W.P)
Although Coach Hartly Anderson
was satisfied with Notre Danes
$50 victory over Indiana in its
opening game, he expects the
Fighting Irish to lose to North
western University
Our scouts reported the center
of Northwestern'S line the strongest
part of the team and we had been
led to believe it was the weakest" I"
said Anderson. "Our offense is nos
polished. Our blocking is far from
good and are not ready for the
kind of competition we expect from
Northwestern"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

In a concrete way, Mckinley has
been teaching world citizenship and
peace. A study Of Japan in Mrs.
COUGHS 3-B class brought into the
school room a world of japanese
material from one of our Japanese
homes. Out Of this developed sucn
ideas from the children.
On Monday, Sept. %, 1881, our
Alb class was invited into Mrs.
COUGHS room. There was Mustu
Suzuki in a Japanese dress. 1t
was very interesting. She brought
lots of japanese things. Her moth
er made a very interesting Japanese
garden. My mother told me that
she was going to take me to Japan
in the future. I'd like to bring lots
Of interesting Japanese things to
America and make friends with
ycu-Jannete M. Sato, Alb.
Another treat was given the 3-B.
ga, and 4-B classes by Mrs. Helen
Clay Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe told us
of many interesting sights and ex-
citing adventures during her tr.n
to the Orient this summer. Jap
anese and Chinese money in COM
parison to ours, Japanese kimonas
and sleeping gowns, shoes, and pic
lures shown to the children were
of vast educational value.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
PILES ALL GONE
without SaIves or Cutting

WItHOUI SdINtS OF CUItIHR
Itching. bleeding, protruding piles
go quickly and don't come back if
you remove the cause Bad blood
circulation in the hemorrhoidal
veins causes piles by making 4 the
affected parts weak, flabby, almost
dead. Salves and cutting fail BE-
cause only an internal medicine
can actually correct these condi-
tions. DR. j. S. Leonhardt discov-
cred real internal Pile remedy
After prescribing 1t for 1000 pa
tients with success in $50 eases, he
named it HEM-ROID. Clements
Drug Store says one bottle of HEM
DID Tablets must end your Pile
isery or money back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Navy Veterans
Tie Coast Team

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 5. UP)-
a green West Coast Navy football
team. composed of former stars of
the naval Academy, boasted a 6-6
tie with Loyola University of Los
Angeles today, gained through a
last quarter passing attack.
Bill Brousseau scored Loyola' s
touchdown after a 40-yard gallop,
but the Tars came back with an
82-yard drive which was climaxed
by a pass, Dahlquist to Hamilton,
for the tying score.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
SETS MILE MARK

PARIS. Oct S. U.P)-Paavo Nur-
mis- worlds record of minutes 10
and 2-5 seconds for the mile was
shattered here yesterday by James
Landoueegue, French star, who
covered the distance in minutes
Q and is seconds. Nurmis mark
had stood since August 90, 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Building And Loan
Leader Coming Here

r. Holtby Myers, past president
of the United States Building and
Loan league, will attend the meeting
of the Tri-county Building and
Loan league in Ell Centro October
TO-
At this time the local association
will play host for the first time 10
league members from other towns
in Southern California. Every ef-
fort will be made to make the oc-
casion one of interest and enjoy
ment.
Directors and stockholders of the
local association express great in
interest in the coming meeting and
are entering into plans for programs
and entertainment.
DelanO Kern County began shin
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Holds False Teeth
Tight All Day Long

Fasteeth, a new improved powder
keeps plates from dropping or slip
ping. No gummy, pasty feeling.
Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth
comfort all day. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere. Avoid
worry. Get Fasteeth at Clements
Drug Store or your druggist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05

Col. Geo w. Stewart, the ono
most responsible for Sequoia and
General Grant parks. died recently
in San Francisco, where he had
gone from Visalia for a surgical
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Final Standings

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles ia. Oakland ST..
Hollywood 8-8, Portland I'll.
Seattle 5-8. San Francisco 40.
Sacramento Pill, Missions IT
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05

Every part of Kings County is
being covered in a drive for farm
bureau membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05

Delano, Kern County, began ship
ping grapes, Alicante Bouschet on
ly, September T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
Names Aids
for Benefit
Card Party

Mrs. Frank E. Gaines, candy
chairman, has announced the list
of her assistants for the Sunnyside
Guild card party in the Manu-
facturer's building at the Indiana
state fairgrounds Friday. They are:
Misses Mary Eta Mcintyre. Helen Weyl.
Jane Hadley. Dorothy Lewis. Nantelle dar-
vey. Jane Marshall. Maxine Jones. Lou
ellen Trimble. Virginia Mary Wheeler.
Doris Wheeler. Caryl Gaines. Betty Claire
Mumford. Helen Virginia Graham. Mari
eta Wood. Helen Garrison and Ellyn
The two annual card parties held
by the guild are always of the lovli-
est of the fall and spring seasons.
They are held for the benefit of
patients at Sunnyside, and for
numerous needy families with pa
tients on the waiting list at the
sanitorium or who have been dis
charged and are not yet ready to
take care of themselves financially.
The guild gave $4,000 toward the
building fund Of the fresh air camp
at Bridgeport for undernourished
children and $500 to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Charles G. Martin is general
chairman of the party assisted by
Mrs. Carrie Hammel new president
of the guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
Club to
Hear Talk by
Judge Martin

Judge Clarence R. Martin will
speak on New Rules and Regula-
tons of the Bar" before a dinner
meeting of the Indiana Association
of Women Lawyers at $50 Friday
night at the Columbia Club. A
drive for new members is being
made by the club. All women law
yers in the state are eligible to
membership.
Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, preSi-
dent, will preside. Other officers
are: Miss Jessie Levy, first vice.
president, and chairman of the
program committee; Mrs. Paul Yer
non, Martinsville, second vice-presi-
dent; Miss Harriet Day, recording
secretary; Miss Merzie George, cor
responding secretary and treasurer,
and Miss Hannah Morris, Rush
vile; Mrs. Frances Spaulding, Miss
Mary Peacock, Miss Bess Robbins
and Miss M. Elizabeth Mason, di-
rectors.
Miss Day is chairman of the
membership committee, assisted by
Mesdames William Granddaughter,
Vernon; Alta Wild, No~blesville; H.
E. Shepard; Misses Bess Robbins,
Morris, Esther Schmidt and Helen
Rash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
ReUiezC Club
Season to
Be Opened

Books of the year, and the month,
and biographies of famous men and
women will be reviewed by the Re-
view Club during the coming sea-
son. The club will hold its OPEN
ing meeting today when a lunch
con will be served at the Propy-
laeum, followed by a feature pro-
gram, a Socratic dialog on WON
ems Place" by Miss Edna Levey and
Mrs. T. Harvey Cox.
Subsequent meetings will be held
at 2:30 the first and. second Mon
day Of each month, until May, at
members homes. Two guest day
programs will be presented, Dec. IA
and March 4. officers are:
Mesdames Elvan Harrington, president:
Helen Brown. vice-president; ]. Carleton
Daniel. secretary-treasurer. and ]. Jarome
Littell. publicity chairman.
Members OF the program commit
tee are:
Mesdames Roy Balm. James c.. Carter,
Howard Meeker. Albert Seaton and Tark-
ington. and telephone. Mesdames Hal t.
Benham. Joe Rand Beckett n Charles
Harms.
There are thirty-seven active
members in the club. The organi-
zation is for the purpose of literary
study, and for acquainting the mem
bers with current literature, and
this study will occupy the entire
time at the meetings. The programs
will be followed by tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
Council of
Women to
Hold Farley

Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, president OF
May Wright Sewall Indiana Council
of Women, has issued a call for a
board meeting Friday, Oct. Is, in
Parlor F at the Lincoln. Luncheon
will be served at 1890.
Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson, wife OF
Senator Robinson, will speak on
"a Message From the Orient"
While only members of the board
are entitled to vote on matters of
discussion, all members of the
council are invited to attend the
meeting.
According to Mrs. Pauley, the
meeting will be an important one
and subjects are to be discussed
relative to the work of the state
organization and its aflliation
with the national group, under the
leadership Of a new national
president.
May Wright Sewall memorial
committee will submit plans for
consideration. Miss Merica Hoag-
land of the extension department
also will make a report. Business
meeting will begin at IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
Personals

The Rt. Rev. George Davenport,
Eton, Md, is visiting Mrs. George
Briggs, Alps North Illinois street.
DR.. and Mrs. H. K. Langdon, 1864
North Pennsylvania street, have re-
turned from a months vacation in
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G: Mccullough
and son, of Flint, Mich, who have
been visiting Mr.. Nice ullough's
mother, Mrs. John S, McC ullough,
1912 Boulevard place, returned home
Saturday.
Guests from Indianapolis at the
Greater Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati,
during the last week were: w. G.
Neukom, VIM. M. Schoen, VIM. F.
Taylor, Marjorie Curry, Helen E.
Riedy, Halle Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Romer, Mildred Seward,
B. F. Seward, Thomas D. Lawlor,
L. F. Malcolm, F. K. Mitchell, Mrs.
Jessie Serff, Geo w. Dehn, Dave
Helmberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Fredern
Krull, BENZ. H. Beard, Mrs. o. Lam
dis, Mrs. H. D. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Pierce, G. w. Thacker, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Curtis Walker, w. Fl.
Gerke, Frank Hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Jafe, F. B. Keutham,
VIM. M. Schoen, Frank Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
Chief Justice Martin Will Be
Heard at d. A. R. Farley

to which Mrs. John McFadden, state
vice-regent, will respond. Mrs.
James B. ~CrankShaw, vice-president
general of the national society, also
will give greetings.
The conference will open infor-
mally at 2 Tuesday with assembly
call. Mrs. Roscoe G. O'Byrne, state
regent, will call the thirty-first an
nual conference to order, and Mrs.
Frank Felter, honorary state regent,
will give greetings.
Reports to be heard during the
afternoon will be from:
Standing rules committee, Mrs. John
DOYLE chairman: D. A. r.. Mrs A. P. Poor
man. state director; girl homemakers, Mrs.
Mckinley Vance; Sons and Daughters of
the Republic, Mrs. A. A.. Brewer; play
ground activities, Mrs. H. G. Erwin; better
films. Mrs. Joseph E. Brown; correct use of
the flag, Miss Mary S. Field; Real
Daughters, Mrs. Laura D.. Fix; Revolution
airy soldiers. Mrs. Theodore Craven; Con-
servation and thrift. Mrs. C. w. Dice,
and George Washington bicentennial. Mrs.
Crankshaw.
A ceremony %dedicating the George
Washington elm on the grounds of
the hotel with Mrs. Crahkshaw in
charge, will be held at 4t30.
Wednesday the resolutions and
credentials committees will make
their reports at the morning ses-
sion. There also will be announce
mentS, and completion of unfinished
business. Mrs. Harriet Vaughn
Rigdon, national treasurer, will
speak at the afternoon session on,
Chapter Ohicers' Responsibilities"
State committees will make their
reports and the budget for 1882 will
be presented. Nominations for the
Office of state chaplain, left vacant
by the death of Mrs. Charles Arthur
Carlisle of South Bend, will be
made. Mrs. Eugene Darrach was
appointed to fill the Office tenn
porarily.
The John Wallace chapter will
be hostess for a tea at 4:30 on the
mezzanine. Frances Vigo chapter
will be hostess at the banquet to
be held at 1880.
Final report of the resolutions
committee will be made Thursday
morning, as will the report of the
election committee. The conference
then will be adjourned and will be
followed by a post conference board
meeting.
The pre-conference board meet
ing will be held Tuesday morning.
Tonight the Indiana State Off
GERS Society, a group in the state
organization, will hold its annual
dinner and election of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

Honoring the bugaboo, "depres-
sion," Avalon Country Club mem
bers will turn their annual treas
ure hunt into a hard times party at
6 Saturday night, Oct. 10.
The only requirement for the
members is that their garb be old,
very old, and those violating the
rule will be subjected to a fine. Any
woman appearing in an Empress
Eugene hat will be fined, and other
prohibited apparel includes Prince
Alberts, cutways, tuxedos, plug hats
and business suits for the men, and
leg o'mutton sleeves, hoopskirtS and
evening dresses for the women.
Members are urged to bring
guests to share their hard times.
Following the buffet dinner, the first
clew for the treasure hunt will be
given, and with four members in
each car, the search for the pot of
gold" will start. The search will be
conducted in groups and all will be
required to register, to obtain the
group number.
A hard times dance will follow
the hunt, with feature entertain
ment promised by the committee,
Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Gompf,
Al Schoen, H. B. Moore, George