davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
TR0JANS WIN;
BRUINS LOSE
BY RICHARD C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The
state of Washington gave Los An
geles an awful scare yesterday but
finally evened matters up by en-
abling University of Southern Cal
ifornia to finish the Pacific coast
conference season as undisputed
champions of the far west.
Coach Jimmy Phelan'S deter
mined Washington Huskies brought
the Trojans nearer defeat than
they had been all season. Both
teams scored in the fourth period
and the field goal kicked in the
second quarter by Cal Clemens,
substitute Troy halfback, gave the
TrojanS their 9-6 victory.
While 10000 shrieking spectators
at Seattle we're watching U. S. c.
emerge with their second consecu-
tive conference title, Washington
State was down at Los Angeles
trouncing U. G. L. A. TO remove
the Bruins from their tie with
Troy for the conference leadership.
John Eubank, California lad
who plays fullback for the Cougars,
booted a field goal from the 10
yard line to give Washington
State a 30 victory. 1t was the
first conference loss of the season
for the Bruins, and their second
defeat this year. Two weeks ago
they were beaten by a non-confer-
ance rival, st. Mary's.
Angel Brovelli provided the spark
needed for. st. Mary's to win their
second annual victory from Ore
eon in a game played here. After
three scoreless periods, Brovelli led
an 30 yard sustained drive down.
field to enable the Gaels to push
over a touchdown and win TO
Oregon State met Detroit Un-
iversity in an intersectional clash
at Detroit and lost, 14-6, after a
hard scrap.
Idaho was the only other con-
ference member in action yester-
day. The Vandals, after a medi-
ocre conference season, met non
conference foe, Utah Aggies, ano
piled up a $50 victory.
Two other conference members
meet non-conference rivals tomor-
row. Stanford faces the strong
Pittsburgh Panthers at Pittsburgh
and Montana goes over to Spo-
kane TO play Gonzsga.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
Strong Man To
Glue Exhibition

Captain Anderson, a strong man
who makes pretzels out of steel,
drives spikes with his fists, per-
nits rocks to be broken on his
chest, and introduces a number of
new stunts, will be an attraction
at United Artists theatre tomor-
row afternoon and evening, it was
announced day.
Anderson has an act that is diff
ferent from the usual strong man
exhibition, working in evening
clothes and putting plenty ot
class" into his work.
Efforts we're being made today
to have him give a spectacular
public outdoor exhibition tomor-
row, including among other things
pulling a fire truck with his teeth
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-uIPl-
Yesterdays victory over Brown by
Andy Kerr's Colgate team gives
rise TO the question-How would
Colgate look against Southern Cal
iforna, say, if invited to Pasadena
on New Years day? The answer to
that one is, swell, if Brown is a
real test And the majority of ex-
perts, meaning coaches, reporters
and other close followers of the
game, are of the opinion that Brown
is just that.
Colgate is great team, for Brown
never had chance. The Bears,
despite the presence in their back
field of such renowned ball carriers
rierS as Chase, Buonanna and Gill
martin, we're able but once to PEN
citrate inside Colgate's 20 yard line.
Brown made but AZ yards by rush
ing and but three first downs. And
the one Brown scoring threat was
made possible by two successive
penalties that carried the ball 81
yards.
Colgate, on the other hand,
gained almost at will, making
some $50 yards by rushing, and no
less than Is first downs. The de-
ceptive Warner. system of attack
as executed by the downright mag
ical Colgate backs, had Brown be-
fuddled throughout the game.
Colgate, while the secret of its
success is team work, is not without
its individual stars. In addition to
being a smart general, Quarterback
Soleau is the finest blocker this
writer has seen all year. Rowe,
built along the line of Len Mac
Aluso, Colgate's All-American full
back of a couple of seasons back,
is a strong plunger. And Ask and
Samuel, while not the tastes, trick
lest backs you ever saw, can carry
the mail in a manner most accept
able.
If the real test of a football
player is an ability to look good
even when his team is losing, Quar-
terback Chase and End Meudow
Of Brown, are players of exception
al skill. Chase, with his running,
kicking and tackling, came close to
being the best all-around man on
the field yesterday. And Meadow,
despite the fact he was fooled now
and then, was far away the best
wingman in the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
ALL-PAC|F| |C
TEAM NAMED
By GEORGE f. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Ohitcu ITCSS ShdiI Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. =
Balanced strength from end to end
and throughout the backfield fea-
lures the 1892 All-Pacific coast
football team selected and pre-
sented today by the United Press.
Unusual upsets and peculiar oc-
currences, rather than outstanding
players, were predominating high
lights of the coast college foot
ball play this season, and the task
of selecting members % g mythical
all-star team was not so easy as
1t has been at times in the past.
The United Press spent the sea-
son trying to segregate players
with an eye toward making its an
nual all-coast selections. Staff
writers who covered games matched
their opinions with those of coach
eS, players and other critics. The
result of this preparation was Sc
lection of two strong lineupS that
could rank with just about any
team chosen in the country at
large.
Especially is the mythical first
team a thing of power. Almost
everybody who watched them per-
form agreed that Nisbet of Wash
ington and Slavich of Santa Clara
were the two outstanding ends on
the coast this year. University of
Southern California. pounding
through to another conference
championship, could not be denied
the right to place Tay Brown and
Ernie Smith at the tackle posi-
tions.
There was little argument re-
garding who should be the guards
on that team. Corbus of Stanford
and Stephonovich of st. Mary's
the rest. Steponovich was
permanently suspended from the
st. Mary's squad two days ago, but
he still deserves place on the
first team. His playing was so
that he ranks with the
greatest guards in the country.
Center Is Cinch
Hughes of Oregon seemed to be
the most consistently powerful
center. He didn't make a bad pass
all season. and he played two pos
itions on the defensive.
The backfield was more difficult
to choose. Each team was blessed
with strong backfield material, es-
pecially in the post of halfback.
Despite the fact that he had to
retire in mid-season because of a
serious injury. Orville Mohler of
Southern California was rated as
the best of the coasts quarter
backs. With him in the first team
backfield should be Sander, Wash
ington State, and Sim, Stanford,
halfbacks and Krause, Gonzaga,
fullback.
This backfield would form one of
the fastest. hardest hitting combin-
ations in the country, and if Moh-
ler's neck would not permit him
to play, johnny Cherberg of
Washington would be put at the
helm. Griffith of U. S. c., Moe
of Oregon State and Schaldach of
California would relieve Sander
and Sim, and the great Brovelli of
st. Mary's would plug Krause's
place at fullback.
The United Press gave KrauSe
the job ahead of Brovelli because
it sincerely believes Krause was the
best fullback on the coast. His
ability was hidden somewhat be-
cause he played with small
school. Brovelli's best performance
was turned in against Fordham,
in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
L. A. Hay
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-(U.P)-
Post Thanksgiving day trading on
the Los Angeles exchange today
was very light in an inactive mar
ket today.
Transamerica sold 800 shares at
5. down Is. Security First National
sold $50 shares at 49,, down Y.
Union Oil sold 200 shares at l012,
down Il, Standard Oil disposed of
200 at 25A, up 4, Union Associates
disposed of 100 at l0as, down rs.
Pcific Western sold 200 at Az
down Il. Pacific Pubic Service pre-
ferred sold 200 at Az, down Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
l.. A. Livestock
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-(U.g-

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-(U.R)-
Livestock:
Hogs, 500. Slow, 10 to 25 cents
lower. Lighv Colorados 3.65 to 385.
Good Nebraska held above 400.
Cattle, receipts 900. Slow, steady
to weak. Short fed yearling steers
500 to 5.24. Heifers 1865 to 400.
Medium to good COWS, 800 to 3.35.
Calves, 200. Slow, steady. Few
plain calves $50 to 400.
Sheep, none. Medium to choice
lambs quoted at 4.50 to 5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
LONGEST DUAL HIGHWAY

WILMINGTON, Del. (U.R)-Twen-
ty miles of dual highway, the long
est in the world, now extends from
Wilmington southwark. Present.
plans call for an extension OF the
road to Dover, the state capital,
next winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25

son for the El Centro defeat 1t is
only certain that the local team
had passed the peak of its season,
and was met by team far super
ior in every branch of the we'll
known art of football.
Thrasher, Brawley fullback, was
as much a reason as anything else
for his teams victory. El Centre
could not stop his smashing char
ges, while he, like Kirkpatrick, was
a defensive as well as an offensive
star.
Brawley's first score came early
in the first quarter after El Cen
tro's stubborn defense had given
the Spartans the ball on their own
five-yard line. Elliott went back in
punt formation. The ball was
snapped. El Centro's line failed to
hold and Smith broke through to
block the punt, falling on the ball
outside the end zone to give Braw-
ley two points on a safety.
Ell Centro took the ball for free
kick from the 2O-yard line. Swim
ney took the kick, returning it Is
yards before he was downed by
Jones on El Centro's 40 yard line.
A pass from Williams to Sesaki
gained to the 30-yard line for
Brawley, then Thrasher crashed
through for six yards. Swinney
made IL yards before he was
downed by Kirkpatrick.
Thrasher carried the ball for a
five yard gain and Robinson made
four yards on the next plunge.
Thrasher made it first down. I'm
mamura gained yard and
Thrasher gained another yard, to
put the ball on the six-inch line.
Thrasher scored on powerful
plunge through the line. During
time out Daniels substituted for
Thrasher, but failed to convert with
kick which missed the goal posts.
With his team behind, little
Johnny OFGuin came to the fore,
adding his name to those of Kirk
patrick and Couch as Ell Centro
stars. But throughout the next four
quarters Ell Centre was barely able
to keep Brawley from scoring, al
though the Wildcats had the ball
in Ell Centro territory during most
of the game.
Fumbles Costly
Fumbles were costly for Ell Cen
tro, two losing the ball to Brawley
just when the Spartans seemed to
have a chance to score. Brawley's
passing attack was another item
adding to the confusion of the
Spartans. The Wildcats completed
three passes and failed to complete
10 tosses. El Centro intercepted
three.
Ell Centros starting lineup saw
Berry at right end, Edgar at right
tackle, Couch at right guard, Bush
at center, Byrd at left guard,
Smith at left tackle, Elliott at left
end, O'Guin at quarterback, Jones
at right halfback, Maiden at left
halfback and Kirkpatrick at full
back. Others seeing action were
Nice, King, Gillett and Adams.
Brawley's starting lineup found
S. Immamura at left end, Smith
at left tackle, Faucet at left guard
Kennedy at center, Aisawa at right
guard, Morisette at right tackle, T.
Sasaki at right end, P. Williams at
quarterback, Swinney at left half
back, D. Robinson at right halfback
and Thrasher at fullback. Substi-
tutes were Merritt, Daniels, Ruth
erford and Barfell.
Officials were Todd, referee; Ma
shin, umpire, and Gross, head lines
man
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25

The farm advisor of Monterey
county is assisting in seed selection
of pink beans for vigor and pro-
duction in the King City district.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25

Yolo county citizens are being
provided with free poison in an
attempt to eradicate rats from the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25

LOS ANGELES, Nov 25.-(U.P>-
Following are today's market quo
tations.
HI rs, leghorns, 2A to 3h lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, 81 TO lbs. lac
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs and up ....15c
Hens. colored ga to 4 lbs. ............16c
Hens, colored, over lbs and up 18c
Broilers, l to 2A lbs. ................16c
Broilers, 1l9 to 2A lbs. ...............16c
Fryers, Leghorns. 2A to 8 lbs. ....16c
Fryers, colored. 2A to 81 lbs. ....l7c
Roasters, soft bone, 3is lbs, up tic
stays
Old rooSterS ...-...........................
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks
Geese .............................
Young toms, i3 lbs. and up lie
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs, up 22c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up .......17c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs up 22c
Old tom turkeys ............................16c
Old toms dressed ...........................19c
SQUADS, under II lbs. per dz. ....l5c
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up ....20c
Capons, dressed, under lbs. 26c
Capons, dressed, lbs. and up ..26c
Rabbits, No. white. to lbs &c
Rabbits, No. l mixed colors, 3
No. /, old .........-................-5c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
L. A. Butter & Eggs

BUTTER
Extras .........29c Prime firstS 2S &c
Standards ....28c Firsts ..............27c
Extras ...32lsc Standards PC
Medium ......3llsc Small ..........24c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
GA1i do --..-.--------------
Medium or pullet .........-...............26c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-25
N NI<&e>tS
L. 4. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Nov 25.-U.P)-
are today's market quo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
HOOVER AGAINST FIvE-DAY WEEK.

President Hoover declares that he is against the proposed five-day week He thinks the situation might demand shorter day but not shorter week.
 While there are more and more people coming to believe that the five-day week is certain to come it must be admitted by the most casuai thinker that there are two sides to the question
 It is conceded that the general use of laoor-saV- ing machinery and mass production methods nave made it so that it does not require so many worK- CTS to produce the necessities of civilization as formerly was the case That suggests shorter hours of labor However it must also be admitted that to introduce the fve-day week on the farm and Tn many lines of work where the number Of employees is not large would be very difficult thing There is also the danger that situation would rise where the public need would demand expansion of produc- tion That would not be easy if the five-day week were generally established
 Perhaps after all, it would be better to make more work There roads and bridges ana canals and river and harbor improvement and other public works that might be utilized to take up the labor slack and add to the joy of life In of demand for it. then those employed in public improve ments might enter the field of production.
 The shorter day generally speaking. has greater appeal than the shorter week In the larger indus tries of course where it would be practicable to employ more shifts so that there could be rotation in employment, the five-day week would probably be workable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
DOre's Duty to Seattle.
Seattle Times.)

The decision of Mayor John F. Dore not to run for the Govenorship will disappoint the mischief makers in the City Council and all others who have fought his efforts to bring down taxes It will be acclaimed by Seattle taxpayers, who have observed and warmly approved his battle to re- duce the cost of government and to foster more efficient administration of municipal affairs
 Seattle people can think of good many reasons why Mayor Dore shouldn't quit their service to run for Governor; but they not so foolish as to entertain the idea advanced by local news paper that he is forbidden to do so by law. The law says that no person seeking the primary nomi- nation of one party appear as another party S candidate in the ensuing general election. That's all. No law presumes to make man stick to any one party year after year. The direct primary law encourages him not to.
 It gossip in political circles that MT. Dore was told that his candidacy for the Gov- ernorshp was a natural" His rough -and-ready handling of City Council less responsive than any of its predecessors to the demands of the cleo torate has aroused widespread interest throughout Washington. No chief executive Seattle has pos sesed in years has evoked much comment in the State press and practically all of it has been commendatory. Naturally, this led to speculation as to whether he would seek broader field dur ing the State campaign.
 Mir Dore takes the attitude that he has task to perform in Seattle, which makes it imperative that he should stick to his present post He wants to reduce Seattles taxes still more; in doing he will contribute most to the restoration of posperity here and also will be furnishing all other cities throughout the State an object lesson in economical and those who voted for him few months ago will be happy that he has elected to go through with the task he has carried far toward suc- cessful completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
CHAPTER 29. HES DROWNING"
Anderson started to his feet,

Anderson started to his feet.
 Help. . Help. :"
 .Sondra screamed. He's drawn q. John But he had gone already-was dashing down to the waters edge, tearing off his coat as he went, and she saw him splashing through the water, wad- ing until he was out of his depth, and then swimming strongly.
 To Sondra's agonized eyes it was nightmare of unreality-the clear smooth sea, hardly broken by a ripple, the radiant light of the setting sun, and that lonely strug- gling figure, so far beyond reach, it seemed.
 She looked back desperately for help, but the long sun-bathed sands were deserted, and behind her the beach, stretched forbid ding and empty.
 Hardly knowing what she did, she waded into the sea, and as if sensing her intention Anderson turned his head and shouted for her to go back. There was heavy ground swell in spite of the un- broken surface and Sondra's skirt han pered her, making it difficult to keep her feet as the water rushed up the flat golden sand, and swirled giddily back again.
 The dazzling sunlight half blind ed her as she struggled forward,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
NATIONAL CHAMBER SEEKS FURTHER
 GOVERNMENT CUTS.

The United States Chamber of Commerce has called for further reduction of $80o00o0OO in the costs of the Federal Government. Citing the sav- ing of like amount during the current fiscal year.
 President Hartman of the National Chamber is asking that Congress next winter lop off equally as much from next years appropriations. Unlike many who have urged reduced governmental expenditures, he suggests the for saving. He would return various Federal activities to the 1925 basis result
 ing in a saving of S354 100000. Public works could be cut s20O0OOOoO Curtailment of Veterans Bureau funds without hurt to veterans suffering from in- uries or disease resulting from their war service would account for another $100000,000. And by eliminating improper competition with private en- terprses" he estimates $l5o0o00o0 could be saved
 It will be easier to keep down appropriations next winter than it last spring. The term of Congress that adjourned in July went home to face national election in which the seats of every
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29
McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY
to Cor. No. |; containing 2o.658

to Cor. No. 1; containing 2o.658 acres.
 Western Relief No. 2 lode. Sur vey No. 1889 A. Beginning at Cor. |No. 1, whence U.SL.M. No. 1889 bears s 65e 3V E 3634.38 it.; Thence N 69o O w 1900 it. to Cor. NO. 9; Thence N 20' O E 600 1t. | to Cor. No. 3; Thence s 69' O E 1500 it. to point for Cor. No. A. Thence s 20o O w 600 it. to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. Chester No 1 lode Survey NO. 1889 A. Beginning at a true point | for Cor. No. 1, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1889 bears s 87o ST w 567.72 | it.; Thence s 69o O. E 1500 it. to Cor. No. 9; Thence S 20' O w 500 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 69' O w 1900 it. to Cor. No. 4: Thence N
 20o O E 500 it. to Cor. No. 1; con-
 taining 17.215 acres.
 Chester No. 2 Iode. Survey No.
 1889 A. Beginning at true point for
 Cor. N. 1, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1889
 bears S 87e ST w 567.72 it.; Thence
 s 20' O. w 500 it. to Cor. No. 9;
 Thence N 69' O w 1150 it. to Cor.
 No. 3; Thence N 20o O. E 500 it.
 to Cor. No. 4; Thence s. 69' O. E
 1150 it. to Cor. No. |; containing
 13.198 acres.
 Chester Mo- 1 Millsite. Survey
 No. 1889 B. Beginning at Cor. No. II, whence U.SLM. No. 1889 bears
 N 43e 14 3Ov w 384073 1t. and
 whence Cor. No. 3, Chester No. 1
 lode bears N 24e A 30~ w 1993.75 it.; Thence S 54o IT w 430 it. to
 Cor. No. 2: Thence s 35' 49' E SOC
 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 54' II
 E along the meander line of Taku
 River 430 it. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 35o 49' w 506 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 4995 acres.
 l The lode claims above referred to constitute one contiguous group and are surrounded and adjoined by vacant and unoccupied land ex- cept that the Western Relief No 1 claim is adjoined on the north east by the Western Relief No.
 claim unsurveyed: the Relief No. is adjoined on the northeast by the Western Relief No. 3 unsur- veyed, and the Western Relief No |2 is adjoined on the northeast by
 the Western Relief No. 5 unsur-
 veyed.
 H The millsite is adjoined by the southeast on Taku River and on all other sides by vacant and un- occupied public land.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication. Aug. 8. 1882.
 Last publication. Oct. 13, 1882. old papers for saIe at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29

I Her knees were trembling and she could hardly see; there was only one thought in her mind, "Supposing John had been drown ed.'
 She looked at him with tragic eyes The water was dripping off him, leaving little pools on the dry sand, but he was quite calm and unmoved, quietly talking to the boy.
 "You shouldn't go out so far | if you're not a good swimmer. There's always strong current round these coasts-you1l know better another time, won't you?" It seemed an endless way, but ,, finally the boy stopped. T go Ithis way, sir"
 "very well-do you feel all right now?
 "Yes, sir
 They watched him scuttle away tout Of sight like a scared rabbit, too frightened ever to remember to say thank you.
 Anderson glanced down at his socGen clothes.
 Well, I've ruined my, suit after aI.,7 he said comically.
 Sondra made no reply; she was biting her lip to keep from trem- bling. She felt as if something within her heart was breaking as if presently she would have to give way to the tears that were choking Ter.
 Anderson saw the pallor of her face.
 I'm sorry if you were scared" he said rather stiffly. There was never any real danger. was hardly out of my depth and the boy had the good sense not to struggle"
 They reached the little cottage tucked away in a sheltered cor ner; the door stood wide open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-29

and there seemed to be nobody about.
 q Il just hunt around for some clothes," Anderson said. T think must have left some here when was down last summer
 He disappeared upstairs and Son. dra went into the little sitting room.
 She sat down in a low chair and leaned her head back against the cushions.
 "If John had been drowned. .. she could not drive the thought from her mind. She felt that she could ever bear to look at the sea , again. Sbe did not move until she heard him coming down the stairs, then with an effort she opened her eyes and sat up.
 John came into the room shilling and cheerful in an old flannel coat and trousers that badly need ed pressing.
 They're all could find" ne apologiZed. 'sWhen Ellen comes back she'll soon get my other things dry. Not exactly smart are they?"
 She tried to answer, but no words would come and he looked at hel in surprise.
 Whats the matter, Sondra?. why
 She began to sob broken heart edly.
 You might have been drowned :. you might have been drown. ed" J He stood silently looking at her