davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
DEFEAT CLAIMED BY BOTH
ARMY AND IRISH ELEvEMS

Cadets expect any or all seven to
be out there today.
Five of the Notre Dame squad,
supposedly i'll with influenza, in
cluded George Melinkovich, famous
back, Jim Harris, sparkplug of the
line, and Emmet Murphy, reserve
quarterback. Ray Brancheau, reg
ular right half, and Pfefferle, sec
ond string tackle, were reported
troubled with Navy game injuries.
Anderson and Major Ralph Sasse,
head coach of Army, both dolefully
announced that their teams were
certain to lose. The first drop of
rain increased their lamentations,
clinching defeat for both.
The Cadets and the Ramblers
have been almost equally impressive
in late season games, redeeming
their earlier defeat by the same Pitt
Panthers who trounced Notre Dame
1910, and Army 1913. Army rolled
up 241 points to its opponents 13
in eight games. Army bayonetted
Harvard 400, the worst beating in
their series, and the Ramblers
turned back formidable Northwest
ern, 21-0.
Major Sasse selected Lawlor, a
comparatively green man, to re-
place the injured King at left flank.
and MacWilliam to open at quarter
back instead of Idal
Today's contest will write another
chapter into a chronicle started
back in 1913 when a little quarter
back named Gus Dorias threw
passes to a Scandinavian end,
named Knute Rockne, as Notre
Dame bowled over Army 35-13.
Since then the Indiana representa-
tives have won IL games, Army 5,
and one was deadlocked.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Brother And Sister
Hurt In Accident

Curley McCabe and his sister,
Maude, of Brawley, were injured
early yesterday morning when hit
by car driven by Jess Hill of Ell
Centre while they were pushing
another car which had run out of
gasoline south of the Brown Bro
theirs service station at Holtville,
according to report to the sheriffs
office yesterday afternoon by
Frank Williams, of Los Angeles.
Williams, who had been driving
the disabled automobile, said it's
lights were turned on and that it
was on the right side of the road.
Williams and the other occupants
of his car were pushing it, he told
officers, when Hills automobile
struck the williams machine in the
front, damaging it severely.
McCabe and his sister were TAX
en- to the Valley hospital at Holt
vile for emergency treatment, and
later removed to the Brawley hos
pital where they are convalescing
from injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Does tndy of criticism keep doing
The country yandt to the unemployed?

TT is TRUE that many people have
been hard hit by the depression and
are struggling to make both ends
meet. We all know it is difficult
for them to make many purchases be-
yond the bare needs of existence.
There are many thousands of men
and women, however, who are still
receiving a fair income and who could
be of tremendous help in aiding the
business revival. All you need to do is
to buy the things you need and can
actually afford.
That doesn't mean that you should
buy extravagantly, wastefully, or reck-
lessly. 1t simply means buying what
you need when you need it in normal,
natural way.
Have you been hesitating about buy
ing because of timidity or fear that
you might be criticized? Exactly the
reverse should be true.
You are doing a real service to the
country, to the unemployed and to
yourself when you purchase the things
you need and can afford to buy. Every
purchase that you make now = large
or small - helps to create work and
wages for those less fortunate than
yourself.
When you buy new dress or a new
pair of shoes or new radio or a new
refrigerator or new car you help to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Lions Underdogs
Against Broncos

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. U.P)-
Santa Clara University was the
heavy favorite to vanquish Loyola
when they met at Wrigley field
this afternoon.
The Lions, whose prowess has
steadily diminished since their
great showing against Southern
California early in the season, we're
conceded little chance of tripping
the heavier Broncs despite the ap-
parent absence of Diamond Joe"
Paglia from the latter's lineup.
Paglia, perhaps the coasts best
kicker, was missing when the San
ia Clara team arrived in camp
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
PITT HAS EDGE
ON STANFORD
By HENRY McLEMORE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26. - That
always intriguing battle, the one
which throws master against pupil,
will have another reenactment to-
day when the Pittsburgh Panthers
take the field against the Cardinals
of Stanford.
For Glenn S. (Pop Warner, the
silver-haired coach of the Cardin-
ais was, before he yielded to the
lure of California gold and sun
shine, the head man at Pittsburgh.
And Jock Sutherland, who now di-
rects the Panthers, was at one time
Pops three-star performer. But to-
day the affection that binds the
two men will be forgotten.
Stanford, thrice whipped this
season, will shoot the works in an
effort to make the season an all
winning one. And record of no
defeats is not all Pitt will be shoot
ng at. 1t is the belief in this city
that Pitt, should it humble STAN
ford in more decisive fashion than
did Southern California, will be
asked to represent the east in the
annual Rose Bowl game at Pasa-
dena on New Years day.
In fact, some of the boys insist
that Jock Sutherland has been de-
finitely assured his men will be
asked to be the party of the second
part at Pasadena if they whip the
Cardinals.
Pitt, a few hours before game
time, was a slight favorite. You
only have to scan the records of
the two teams to understand why
The Panthers have whipped Notre
Dame and Army among others, and
the only flaws in their records are
scoreless ties with Ohio State and
Nebraska. And ties with Nebraska
and Ohio State can hardly be
classified as flaws, for the Corn
huskers and Buckeyes boast a
whole lot better than middling
ball.
May Stage Comeback
Stanford's record is trifle shab-
by. The Cardinals despite their per-
feet execution of Pops intricate
and battling double wing back sys-
tenn of attack, have been beaten
by Southern California, U. c. L.. A..
and Washington and held to a
scoreless deadlock by California
Those who have their money riding
on the visitors today are hoping
they will become inspired as STAN
ford teams have habit of doing
on their invasions of the east.
In 1923, you will remember, a
Stanford team that was decidedly
$3.50 in it's own bailiwick, cams
east, found itself and slaughtered
powerful Army team. The same
thing happened last year. Little
better than mediocre on the coast
Stanford took on Dartmouth in
Boston and smothered the indians
under an avalanche of touchdownS
They proved that the sudden
change in climate did not bother
them, for it was showing when
they took the field against Dart
mouth.
Stanford will send its full
strength against Pitt today, with
the exception of Jack Hillman, reg
ular fullback, who is out with ar
injured knee. Phil Baker will work
in his place. Pitt is in perfect con-
dition, all of its regulars and SUBJ
stitutes being without miseries oi
any sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
PRO Gridders
Haze Influenza

CHICAGO, Nov 26. U.p)-Facing
one of the most important games
of the season against Portsmouth
Sunday, the Chicago Bears pro-
fessional football team faced a
handicap today because of an ep-
idemic of influenza.
Carl Brumbaugh, quarterback,
Dick Nesbitt, halfback, and Carl
son, guard, were said to be SO i'll
it would be impossible for them to
play Sunday.
The Bears, Portsmouth, and the
Green Bay Packers all still have
a chance to win the championship.
Green Bay is leading, with Ports
mouth second and the Bears third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
0UNH1BRIEEs

Hearing Set-Judge Herman A
Conger of Imperial will preside al
10 O'Clock next Wednesday morn
ing over a preliminary hearing to
determine if Seferino Perez shall
be held for trial by the superior
court on a charge of manslaughter.
Perez is charged with responsible
ty for an accident early this week
which cost the life of Mrs. George
Robinson of Los Angeles near the
Riverside-Imperial county line.
Contract Bridge Instruction-Cul-
bertson system. Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday evenings. Afternoons
by appointment. Phone 1120. Mrs.
E. A. Nance, Mrs. Callie Harrison,
519 State st. 23t5
Civil Action Filed Judgment
Tor $5l0 assertedly due on an open
book account is sought in a COM
plant filed in superior court yes
terday afternoon by the Detroit
Steel Products company against w.
t. Livingston and j. N. Cooper as
members OF the firm OF Livingston
and Cooper.
Wood - Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck e. Transfer Co.
15-tu, til, ,s-tf
Judgment Given-Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson yesterday afternoon
returned judgment for the John
Deere Plow company of Moline
against the Maljan Fruit company,
Ltd, for a total of $1130.63 for
wares and implements and $3.50
costs.
Perishable Shipments The to-
tai of perishable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday was
composed of 19 carloads of peas
and one of grapefruit, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Brawley Baby Dies-Cecelia Her
nandez, one-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hernandez of
Brawley, died at the county hos
pital early this morning as the re-
suit of an attack of pneumonia. The
body is at Arnolds Funeral home
here. Funeral arrangements have
not been made as yet.
Grapejuice pressed out OF {. best
EScondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
loft
Automobile StOlen-A De Soto
roadster, license 5R4668, registered
to joaquin Saladino, was stolen
here yesterday, according to a re-
port at the police station.
Finish RepOrts-Members of the
farm advisors office are sitting
back today with sighs of relief
for the most dreaded task of the
year, the turning in of the annual
reports to the University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, has been COM
pleted.
New La Solana hospital now open
for professional service. 23t5
Divorce Suit Filed Mrs. Nellie
Opal Mirande today filed suit in
superior court for divorce from
Robert Graf Mirande on grounds of
willful desertion, asking custody
of 3-year-old son.
Chun Kong Herb Co.-Reliable
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every ill., Special in
chronic cases. 683 Broadway, Ell
Centre. 14tf
American Girl year $1.50; 2
years $500. Phone 613-M. tu,sat.
Returns Observation-Disclosures for
the Hammond Lumber company
against S. Sakamoto was returned
by Judge Vaughn N. Thompson to-
day, foreclosing chattel mortgage
given to secure a $41417 promissory
note.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
CrisIer To Coach
Basketball Team,

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 26. (U.p)
Herbert o. Fritz" Crisler, who
succeeded Albert Wittmer as head
football coach at Princeton this
season, has been appointed to sue
ceed Wittmer also as head coach
of basketball.
Wittmer resigned from the bas-
ketball post because of illness af-
ter holding it for nine years, dur
ing which he produced eastern in
tercollegiate championship basket
ball teams in 1925 and 1882. In
1927 and 1923 his Quintets lost by
two points in play offs for the title
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Referee HoIfs
RetzIoff Bout

DETROIT, Nov. 26. U.P)-Charles
Retzlaff, the Duluth heavyweight,
and Frankie Wine, Barberton, o.,
we're ordered out of the ring at
the end of the fight declared no
contest. Today their managers
were trying to persuade the boz
ing commission to release their
purses.
Bob Sage, the referee, charged
neither fighter was trying. Be-
cause of Wines style of fighting,
Retzlaff, a hard puncher who has
scored four knockouts in six ap-
pearances at Olympia arena, was
unable to get good shot at him.
Wines crouch left only the top
of his head exposed, and Retzlaff
bruised his hands badly smashing
at that point.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26. Bar
Iney Ross of Chicago gave Tommy
Farr of Cleveland a decisive beat
ing last night at the auditorium
here and strengthened his position
as leading contender for Tony
Canzoneris lightweight title.
Ross, weighing 1876, floored Farr
four times for nine counts and
had Farr groggy in the tenth and
final round
Farr, who weighed 1851, was on
the floor of the third, seventh,
eighth and ninth rounds.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26. The
Hollywood Millionaires will attempt
to make it two straight over Oak
land tonight when they renew hos
tilities in a California profession
al hockey league match at Palais
de Glace. Hollywood took the first
game of the series Thursday night,
4 to 3.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26. -
bCdli WiiICuCdd, lO1, odiibu hOii-
ica, coasted through to an easy
10 round victory over Ralph Chong,
l57, New Orleans, in the main
bout at Hollywood Legion stadium
last night. Whitehead did not
drop a single round but two were
even.
Other results, all four FOUNDERS:
Baby Palmpre, ia, outpointed
Poppy Jennings, IA; Eddie Greb,
126, beat Henri Lopez, 1876; Kenny
Kent, 152, outpointed Al Alacante,
1853, Joe Estrada, 160, beat Jimmy
de Luccia, 160; and George Hans
ford, 1913, beat Benny Garcia, 1872.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 26.-Charley
Cobb, 149, of San Diego, state well
terweight champion, scored an easy
victory over Gabby Bagdad, Isl, OF
New York, in the main 10 round
bout of the weekly boxing card
here last night. Bagdad was no
match against the California
champion, whose title was not at
stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
MIGHTIEST HUNTER NAMED

LONGMONT, Colo. U.p) To
Jim Mellinger goes the honor of
being the mightiest hunter of Long
mont. Mellinger returned from
Montana, where he went hunting,
with an 8-point buck deer and a
big elk. AS a side dis hhe had
what the boys refer to as mice
mess" of fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

Sesbania in the orange grove of
Judge r. w. Fem, Lindsay, Tulare
county, hid many of the smaller
trees,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

Work on the last 17-mile section
of the new highway between Mari
copa and Ventura will soon be un-
der way.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

Harding grass makes fine winter
pasture in Shasta county
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SIDELIGHTS ON BONUS VETS IN CAMP

Such ventures are increasing
with the scarcity of food. One
tent of delegation arriving
this weekend displays a sign:
"Have your sewing done here
and help out this family. Fine
work. Fifteen years expe-
rience."
A campaign against deser-
tions is apparent on every
hand. A sign on an automobile
says:
IF we wanted transportation
we would have stayed at home"
And across the face of Gen
eral Glassford's printed instruc-
tions to veterans on how to pro-
cure transportation and sub"
SiStence is Scribbled:
mo transportation. We want
the bonus"
The board also displays a
newspaper story quoting Glass
ford as believing some veterans
will remain here a long time,
despite the appropriation to
send them home.
Increasingly insistent are
those who request visitors to
buy something.
And the visiting newspaper
men is asked to:
Print our side of it. Give
us a break"
AS many as possible we're
asked to turn out yesterday for
a neWsreel photographer, the
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
THREAT To KILL
WOMAN LEADS
. To ARREST
CoIored Man in Custody for
Investigation in Murder
of Horace Waters

A fit of anger. during which
he is alleged to have made an
discriminating statement, has
resulted in the arrest Of FL,
kanah Flecher, Al, colored, who
is being held for investigation
in connection with the murder
of Horace d. Waters, elderly
German town (Md.) store
keeper, who was shot by a
colOred man, January 20, IN a
holdup of the Waters store.
Sergt. Roy Rodmer. of the
Rockville headquarters of the
Montgomery county police, who
has run down every clue pre-
Sented since the night of the
murder, says he believes that po-
Lice have the right man this
time.
49, Made Alleged Threat
Flecher's arrest on an assault
and battery charge preferred by
Alberta Carroll, also colored,
brought out the information that
the man, angered, is alleged to
have said:
"I'll kill you like I did old H.
ID. Waters"
Coupled with this is tie almo.t
positive Identification by Richard
Bennett, clerk in the Waters
store, who witnessed the robbery
and assault. Bennett said that
while he would not like to swear
that this is the man, if Flecher
Is not then the murderer will
never be caught.
Two colored men who were in
the store at the time of the kill
ing, after facing the suspect, said
that he looks like the man. This
Is significant, Sergeant Bodmer
said, in that out of almost 80 suS-
poets brought before them,
Flecher is the first man who
brought forth any hesitant an
SWer, the others being cleared by
witnesses almost Immediately.
Has Peculiar Walk
Flecher's walk is such as to
make him conspicuous, while the
murderer also had peculiar
walk. witnesses say.
Flecher, who has lived near
Rockville all his life, is we'll ac-
quainted with the layout of Ger
mantown, police say, while Curtis
Brent. also colored, who is being
held and who denies any impli.
cation in the case, lives near Ger
mantoWn.
Flecher was arrested at road
house on the Rockville Pike where
he has been working.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SOCIETY GOSSIP
IN ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, July 12.-Capt.
and Mrs. John P. Welch, U. S. A.,
have been notified by cable of
the marriage of their son, Lieut..
James Sinnot Devereux, U. S.
M. c., and Miss Mary Brush
WEIGH at the American legation
in Pekin. China, on Saturday,
June 25.
The bride is a great-grand-
daughter of the late Col. John
Coleman, of Port Gibson, Miss;
the great-granddaughter of the
late Col. Patten Jones Yorke, of
Carroll Parish, Ca: the great
niece of Gen. Charles King, U.
S. A., retired, and the great
niece of DR.. Arthur Brush, of
Brooklyn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
C. Hart and their children have
left for the Adirondacks to spend
several months.
Miss Julia De Kalb Klatte is
spending a week in New York
where she is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. John Andrew Klatte.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
RICHMOND FIRM
SEES UPTURN

RICHMOND. Va, July 12.-
Samuel FinkelStein Co. Inc, Nor
folk, Va, manufacturers of mems
clothing, will put 600 persons to
work within the next week to
bring the capacity of the plant to
full-time operations, with a quota
Of 700 workers. it has been
learned here.
This announcement was made
by Samuel Lyons, manager and
organizer of the plant, who gave
as his reason for the move his
belief that the raw material mar
ket has now been stabilized and
the next price movement will be
upward.
At Lynchburg, Va, the Grad
dock-Terry Shoe Company is re-
Suming operations after several
months suspension.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

announced purpose being to
counteract false reports" in
the newspapers on the number
of veterans still here.
While at the Veterans Ad-
ministration building yesterday,
a Los Angeles man attended
to other business besides get
ting his fare back home. He
told the clerk he wanted to
change the beneficiary on his
certificate and explained:
"She was my wife then, but
she amt now"
It's a tough life, says Will
liam Belanger, California vet
eran. He drove all the way
across the country in his mid
get automobilue and the sturdy
little car got him here without
a mishap. Just after his ar
rival, he said, it was "smacked"
by a big truck and he spent
several days patching it up.
One of the medical units of
Camp Marks is without the
physician and nurse who rend-
cred free services to the bonus
army during the first weeks
of its stay here. DR.. David
J. Latta and the nurse, who
was the only registered mem
ber of her profession doing
full time work at the camp,
left to resume their private
practice,
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
FLORIDA PRISON
CAMP CALLED
DISGRACE
Miss Julia K. Jaffray Sees
Farm at 0ccoquan to Be
Model Type

The medieval torture cham
ber at the Sunbeam convict
road camp near Jacksonville,
Fla, which resulted in the
death of a 19-year-old convict
Shackled in a "swcatbox," is a
fearful disgrace to the State
Of Florida and an indication
Of the need for proper regula-
ton of short-term prisoners.
This was the statement today
of Miss Julia K. Jaffray, of New
York City, newly-appointed chair.
man of public welfare of the
General Federation of Womens
Clubs, now in Washington for a
conference with Mrs. Grace Nor.
rison Poole, president.
FavOrS State Control
Commenting on the torture
death" of Arthur Maillefert, of
Westfield, N. j., for which Capt.
George w. Courson and Guard
S. M. Higginbotham are being
held, Miss Jaffray declared that
abandonment of prison camps is
not the solution of the problem,
but that State control should be
inaugu,a ated everywhere in the
United States.
The prison farm at Occoquan,
Va, for District prisoners, was
said by Miss Jaffray to be the
ideal and model type of regula-
ton for short-term prisoners.
Jail System Inadequate
Maillefert's torture DEATH" she
said, has given new impetus to
the federation's drive for State
regulation Of the camps and has
aroused public attention to in
adequacy Of the whole county jail
system.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
TOWN OFFICES
ARE SHIFTED

Takoma Park town offices
have been established in the
Volunteer Firehouse on Carroll
Avenue for the payment of tax
bills and the application Of muni-
cipal permits. Tax bills may be
paid at either of the Takoma
or Citizens banks, also.
With the appointment of a
city clerk delayed for three
months when the town council
voted to keep the former office.
holder. Bryan Davis. as clerk
temporarily, all other town mat
ters will be handled at the fire
house from now on. Council
meetings are to be held in the
same building. 1t is suggested
that the clerks office be moved
to the firehouse, too.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BANK IS TARCEI I
IN FRAUD SUIT
Times Staff Photo
BRECKENRIDGE

Fraud involving a $4,000 tract
of land and a $1,000 mortgage is
charged in an equity suit filed
against the Frederick County
(Md). Bank in the Frederick cir
cult court by Luther E. and Emma
V. Willard and their son and
daughter-in-law, James F.. and
Katie L. Willard, 1919 N st. N. w.
The bill alleges the defendants
fraudulently obtained judgments
against the elder Willards on a
promissory note signed in favor
of the bank when they sold the
land to their children. 1t alleges
that the bank unlawfully put
James Willard and his wife off
the Maryland property and sold
it at Sheriff's sale. The plain
tiffs also charge the bank received
and filed $1,000 mortgage on
property in the District belonging
to the WillardS without handing
over the the $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SeVen D. C. Speeders
Fined at Laurel

Seven Washingtonians, con-
victed before Judge J. Chew
Sheriff of the Laurel police court
on speeding charges, paid $25
and costs each. They are:
William Baiardo, 636 Otis Pl.
N. W.; Lester j. Monakey, 1646
Eighth st. N. W.; Willie A. Har-
ris. 736 Fairmont st. N. W.:
Roland Patton. 5151 Twenty
fourth st. N. E.: Pasquale Mac
rome. 906 Twelfth st. N. W.:
Arthur J. Sherwin. $3.50 Oliver
st. N. W.: and James Crockett,
2719 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
TdkOmd Park Auto
Parkers Up in Arms

Several hundred Takoma Park
auto drivers are up in arms about
a new parking menace.
The two new town police Off
GERS, Earle Thomas and Albert
Thomas, in office for 10 days,
tagged every car they found on
Takoma Park streets without
parking lights Sunday night and
they threaten to continue ticket
ing cars as long as they find Vio-
lations of this State law. 1t en-
tailed a fine of ST. to $50. Many
of the violators will be let off
without fine, the police said.