davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
CENTRAL HAS
TITLE CHANCE

Calexico assumed the leadership
of the Imperial Valley high school
football conference yesterday af-
ternoon by half-game margin by
defeating Brawley high school 10
to 6 on the Brawley gridiron, af-
ter Ell Centre had handed an 8 to
defeat to Holtville in a morning
game.
BY reason of Calexico's victory,
Ell Centres in and out football team
still has a chance at the valley
championship, since one game is
scheduled with Calexico November
10 and one with Brawley Thanks
giving day. Should Ell Centre win
both these games the valley cham
pionship will rest here.
Calexico's defeat of Brawley
evened the score besween those two
teams, since Brawley had defeated
CaleXico earlier in the season.
Brawley and Ell Centre have tied
in one game, while Calexico has
defeated Ell Centre in the first
game of two.
The latest standings give Calexi-
co three victories and one defeat,
Brawley and Ell Centric two vic
tories, one defeat and one tie each,
and Holtville no victories, no ties,
and four defeats.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
LAVERNE WINS
GRID BATTLE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12-U.P)-
The Laverne Leopards, staging a
great comeback, threw the South
ern California conference into a
two-way scramble for leadership
honors yesterday by vanquishing
the touted Redlands Bulldogs, Is
to 20.
The unexpected defeat of Red
lands left that team in tie with
Whittier college for first place, a
position that will be settled next
weekend when the two teams
clash. Each is now credited with a
defeat.
After rolling up IA points in the
first quarter, by dint of Holidays
stellar ball-lugging, Redlands was
halted in the second period while
the Leopards pushed over two
touchdowns. Redlands broke the
tie by scoring on blocked punt,
but the Leopards fought back in
the final quarter to score two more
touchdowns.
The Redlands upset was occur
ring while Whittier was scoring an
unexpected $50 victory over the
Loyola Lions in non-conference
battle. Loyola, which attained ma
tional prominence several weeks ago
by holding Southern California to
a 60 decision, was kept on the de-
fensive throughout by alert Poets
who scored both their touchdowns
in the first half. Passes produced
both scoring opportunities.
In a second conference game,
Caltech upset all advance predic-
tions by edging out Occidental, to
6. Capt. Phil Craig produced the
winning points in the final quarter
with a drop kick. Reeds as yard
canter in the opening quarter gave
Occidental its only touchdown.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
bic DAY FOR
GRID TEAMS
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. II. - The
nations football fans today were
offered the most attractive grid
program of the season, featured by
traditional rivalries, important reg
ional tests and significant inter-
sectional clashes.
The sentiment and drama of one
of Americas oldest gridiron feuds
were wrapped in one spectacle at
Princeton where the Nassau Tigers
and Warriors of Yale were writing
another chapter into a chronicle
that was started in 1873.
Other old rivalries blossomed
again as the evenly matched teams
of Dartmouth and Cornell battled
at Ithaca The Holy Cross Crusad-
ers marched on Harvard; Notre
Dame tackled Northwestern; Mis-
Souri'S rejuvenated squad faced
Kansas, Michigan's unbeaten VOL
verines tangled with Stages Chi
cago outfit, the Wisconsin Badgers
met the Minnesota Gophers and
Vanderbilt played Tennessee.
This last encounter also was a
struggle for survival at the head
of the southern conference.
The casts big sectional test was
at New York where the unbeaten
Columbia and Brown forces met
in contest that was virtually Ger
tain to eliminate one from the
eastern championship race.
OF almost equal regional import
ance was Southern California s
clash with Oregon at Los Angeles.
The Trojans hold undisputed pos
session of the Pacific coast leader
ship after U. C. L. AS defeat last
night by st. Mary's, AT.
The outstanding intersectional
game brought together Pittsburgh
and Nebraska, leader of the big
Six" A defeat by Nebraska would
shatter the national championship
hopes of the Panthers, conquerors
of Notre Dame and Army.
Colgate, one of the four eastern
leaders, was pitted against SYRIA
cuse, Army against North Dakota
State, Navy against Maryland,
Temple against Penn State and
Fordham against N. Y. U.
Down in Dixie Alabama faced
Georgia Tech, Tulane met Ken
lucky, and Duke opposed North
Carolina.
Bees
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12

for the service gridiron supremacy
on the Pacific Coast, and one of the
largest crowds to see a game any
where this fall
The elaborate military review
preceding the game in which the
gobs from the battle fleet We'd with
the 30th infantry for marching hon.
ors, was almost as exciting as the
game.
Led by Terrible Tom" Hamilton
who plays as well as coaches, the
West Coast Navy eleven complete
" smothered the rugged West Coast
Army team. Hamilton, formerly a
gridiron star at Annapolis, clever
ly shot underhand and overland
passes all over the field to gain
! ground at will.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
BIG Nine WILL
PLAY IMPERIAL

Going into their third game I'M
defeated, the Ell Centre Big Nine
will furnish Ell Centre with its
only baseball game tomorrow after
noon when the locals meet the I'm
perial Meat Choppers on the high
school field at 2 o'clock.
This is the third game of the sea-
son for the Big Nine, the other two
contests having been against I'M
perial teams. Both resulted in vic
tories for the Ell Centric nine.
Ehmke will pitch for the Big
Nine tomorrow, with Monk catch
ing. Lowe will be at first base, Sol
oman at second base, Barnes at
shortstop and Payne at third base.
In the outfield will be Pinkney in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
Indians To Hold
4 Fete At BraUley

Five Indian tribes will appear in
sacred ceremonial dances today,
tomorrow and Monday as one of
the features of q festival scheduled
for Brawley as a means for rails
ing funds for the Mexican Blue
Cross, a charitable organization.
In addition to the tribal dances
a big parade will take place to-
night and a ball game between the
Mesa Grande Indians and the
Brawley All-Stars will be played
Sunday.
Indian tribes represented are:
Yegina, Copenco, San Luisena, Co.
huilla and Cocopah. The dances
in which they appear are SO an
cient that no one knows when
they began or how they originated.
Valley residents are invited to
take part in the festival, all funds
to be used to relieve suffering
among the Mexicans.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
FACING
TOUGH RIVALS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. r.
The intense gridiron rivalry be-,
tween Notre Dame and Northwest
ern seethed again today as those
two teams prepared for their 18th
game in 43-year old series.
Cold weather, with possible snow
flurries, was predicted, but the
Notre Dame professor with the
trick knee who has been calling
the turn on the climate for long
span of years, forecast fair weather
and sunshine.
Notre Dame was 81 betting
favorite with everyone except coach
Heartily Anderson of the Irish. An
derson called it toss-up, with
Northwestern in a nice psycholo-
gical position to give the Irish their
second defeat of the year.
We'll probably be in the hole
| all day because of Olsons superior
kicking" said Anderson. I'm 60
ing to start my two shock troop
ends, Vairo and De Wore, and a
new center, Robinson, and Rent
ner and Sullivan may do some rum
ming through and around them. I
don't think We'll be demoralized
as they were when Pitt scored first
but we are going to have a hard
fight on our hands all day"
Northwestern is counting heavily
on newly devised passing attack,
with Rentner, Olson and Auguston
passing, and the running of jake
Sullivan, forgotten man" in the
Wildcats backfield, to offset Notre
Danes superior weight and man.
power. Notre Danes starting line
up outweighs Northwestern on an
average of Is pounds to the man.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12

Perishable Shipments-Totals OF
perishable shipments rolling from
valley shipping points yesterday
were nine carloads of peas, one
of asparagus and one of honey
balls, according to B. A. Harri-
gan, agricultural commissioner.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Automobile Stolen-A Buick Sc
dan, Texas license 692O01, regis
tered to Carl Cline, was stolen at
Calexico last night, according to
a report at the sheriffs office.
Cline lives at Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
CAELS BEAT
BRU|N TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-U.P)-
A blstering, razor-edge drive from
midfield late in the final quarter
eliminated another football team
from national championship con-
sideration yesterday when the Cal
Looping Gaels from ST. Marys end
ed the winning streak of the Uni
versity of California at Los Ange-
les.
Behind the flying feet of little
Bill Beasley, the Gaels galloped
to their winning touchdown. The
final score was st. Mary's ID; U.
G. L. A. 7.
The victory accomplished the
dual purpose of easing the sting
of Fordham's flashing last weekend
and avenging the setback suffered
from the Bruins last year. In ad-
dition it left Southern California
as the only indicated or united
team on the coast.
Less than five minutes of play
remained when the Gaels unleashed
their final drive, starting from the
so yard stripe. Beasley, captain and
halfback, reeled off 20 yards at a
single stroke, picked up 10 more on
two line bucks and then passed to
George Canrinus within nine yards
of the Bruin goal line. On two more
thrusts, the eel-like back slipped
over for a touchdown. Jorgenson
kicked goal
Showing no signs of fatigue ex-
pected of a team that had trav-
eled 1000 miles in two weeks, Slip
MadiganS Moragans showed a
fighting spirit at the outset that
amazed $4,000 Armistice day spec
tators and suddenly reversed the
odds which in pre-game reckoning
had slightly favored the Bruins
Within the first five minutes of
play, the Gaels marched inside the
Bruins five yard marker only to
lose the ball when Partee fun
bled
Undaunted by this break, the
Gaels duplicated the threat a few
minutes later, Beasley driving his
shock troops with fury that car
ried the ball under the very Sha-
dow of the Bruin goal posts. But
again Partee fumbled with a touch
down in sight and U. C. L. A. re-
covered.
Bruins Score First
1t was early in the second per-
iod that the Bruins opened scor-
ing operations at the expense of
Madigan's first stringers. On fake
punt formation on his own % yard
stripe. pants" Livesay, substitute
Bruin back, drilled a % yard run
to midfield before he was downed.
After st. Mary's had drawn an Off
side penalty, Bobby Decker snatch
ed long pass from Frankovich and
ran ID yards to a touchdown.
Frankovich converted.
The Gaels fought back to even
the score in the same period. Step
onovich dropped a st. Marys punt
on the Bruins four yard stripe and
Bruin five yard penalty added
to their woes. DeckerS poor punt
was downed on the 10 yard marker
and Charlie Baird skirted right
end for a touchdown. Jorgenson
kicked goal. ...
The Gaels threatened several
times in the third quarter but U. C.
L. AS line held at critical moments
to avert scoring. Baird bore the
brunt of these attacks.
The superiority of the Gaels over
IofN
gon, Idaho and Stanford and stood
deadlocked with Southern Cali
fornia in Pacific Coast conference
leadership is shown in the sum-
maries. The Gaels gained 217 yards
from scrimmage as against 80 for
U. G. L. A. st. Mary's passing at
tack worked for total gains of 81
yards while the Bruins Melted only
48.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
(0UNTY l(R

Trial Continued-Tr of Earl D.
HartShorn on charge of selling
mortgaged property was continued
by Judge A. c. Finney this morn
ing until December 5.
Grapejuice pressed out of best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
loft
Marriage Licenses-Marriage Ii
censes were issued at the county
clerks office today to Pedro Blan-
co, "a, and Lucrecia Garcia, 80, of
Brawley, and to Raul Gonzales, 81,
and Nellie Sanchez, 10, of Chino,
Calif.
Building Permit-A building per-
nit on file today at the office of
the city engineer was issued to
Elmer Leonard for the construc-
ton of a screen porch at 1923 Wens-
ley avenue at a cost of $500.
Big Turkey Shoot-All day Sat
urday at the Brawley Gun Club
range, near intersection of Cali
patria highway and Brawley City
limits. Still targets for rifles, clay
pigeons for shotguns. Unlimited
supply Of turkeys. 12t1
Divorce Granted-An interlocu-
tory deere of divorce on grounds
of extreme cruelty was granted to-
Gay to Mrs. Stella Ruth Spain from
Ira L. Spain. Mrs. Spain was CIV
en- custody of two minor children
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
NAVY ELEVEN
SINKS ARMY

BERKELEY, Nov. 12-U.P-Be-
fore 10000 frenzied spectators, I'm
Gle Sans sailors won their annual
Armistice day "war" with the West
Coast Army in University of Cali
fornia's memorial stadium here
yesterday. The score was 800.
1t was the largest throng that
ever attended the yearly struggle
between the Army and Navy units
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 49,
Michigan's undefeated and united
team was heavily favored to pro-
tect its record against Chicago in
today's battle. Promise of snow
and cold weather was expected to
hold the crowd to 1900. Coach A..
A. Stagg of Chicago was to be hon
ored with ceremonies before the
game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12

Two dairymen at Wasco, Kern
county, recently purchased 81 Jer-
seys in Mendocino county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL. U.P)-
Jack Walkers Oakland Sheiks
hoped to make it two straight to-
night over the Hollywood Million
aires when the two teams clash at
the Palais de Glace in the second
match of the California Profession
al Hockey League season. Oakland
took the inaugural to l Thurs
day night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12

PHYSICIANS WARN PARENTS
PHILADELPHIA ORA warm
ing that lead poisoning may fol-
low children eating" painted toys,
was issued by the Philadelphia
county medical society.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. Barney
Ross, black-haired Chicago boy, to-
day appeared nearer a lightweight
title bout with Tony Canzonera af-
ter a decisive 10-round victory over
Goldie Hess, Santa Monica, Cal,
in the Chicago stadium last night.
Ross weighed 1874, Hess 1876.
Ross won the unanimous deci-
sion of the judges and referee be-
fore a crowd of 9,187 which paid
approximately SIS, 1860 to see the
match.
1t was Ross Goth consecutive vic
tory in less than two years and
placed him within reach of a shot
at Canzoneris crown.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12

RENO, New, Nov. 12.-San Fran
cisco Olympic club, composed of
former college stars, defeated a
scrappy University of Nevada ele-
ven, 1870, here yesterday.
Rusty Gill, Fred Schliting, for
mer University of California grid
iron stars, and Rudy Rintala, ex-
Stanford ace, featured the Olym-
pic victory.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-12
Would you spend
a few cents to
SQUe several
dollars :?
byLaufer

Anyone would spend few cents to save dol
lar. And that is exactly what you do, again and
again, when you buy this paper and read its ad-
vertisements and act on their advice.
A single fortunate purchase saves you more
than the price of years subscription. And
buys you better things-fOr the table, for the
house, for yourself. Smarter clothes, extra con-
venience, increased comfort All sorts of new
satisfactiOns.
Form the good habit of reading the advertise
ments with care The news they contain is valu-
able and practical. News that's good News
that means better living
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
GE To BEAR
US CALLED
UNJUST

w. Davis, Democratic
!e for President in 1924,
ID before a Senate COM
today in support of the
lg bill to permit naturaliza-
of alien conscientious OBJ
rs.
said the oath of allegiance
pear arms is forced on every
who wishes to become natu-
zed, regardless of age, and is
ltrary to the religious freedom
which the country was
unded. He asserted:
From the earliest colonial
legislation the right of a con-
scientiOuS ObjectOr has always
been recognized"
The distinction between natives
ano naturalized citizens was
brought up by Senator Reed (RD
of| f|Eehnsylvania, who said:
$A native-bOrn person who
AaSsa lOathsOme disease is not
UepftVed Of his citizenship, but
If HMIemigrant has a lOathsOme
disease he is barred"
, DaRjs replied:
Dm9n1q1ite agree with that dis
tiAGfiOn, but it reduces the
naEQfadiZatiOn law to an alb
SSaaitutO say that a woman so
yeare old must bear arms. 1t is
putting y lie on her lips. You
khUWISl1e cannot bear arms"
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
D. K.
|. PAROLE BOARD

Establishment of a Board of
mdeterminAoe Sentence and Pa
role for theDistrict was approved
tQday Sby c. ke judiciary subcom-
n 6pH th House District Com
mIttee, which considered the
Black Dill Containing provision
for creakfRf the parole board.
The NabAG be reported to the
full committee tomorrow. 1t has
been approved by the District
Commissioners.
ARNH Barnard, superin-
tel1detA district penal institu-
tions urged adoption of the bill
before the subcommittee.
Th4Nhnfer provides for the ap-
poinHhrefHM three men by the
District Commissioners for terms
Of three, five and seven years, re-
''O1G|;sIE4; E4plg gmmittee also held
IpafUial Ma hgs on the Bowman
bill for thes regulation of secur-
ity transactions and asred to con-
tife rs bearings tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
ReS6Es:: Ship Stands
e B9e Burning Vessel

sNEWsXpRK, March % G.N.s) .
The steamer San Lucas wirelessed
to6aXs that it was standing by the
bilrptjpg pg7c8hip San Angelo, which
radioed appeals for help. The
Radio, Marine Corporations sta
tions VAckerton, N. j., picked up
the distress call from Colon, Canal
Zone The message said fire broke
obpM "a hold of the vessel.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

eM@ Pure Candy 'Ofr' i'm
IN crease yOsSr energy, inn.
prOUe your health and
SIOeeten VOWr disposition
lUtthOMt Increasing VOIr
GUetgIst.
It Is far better to eat MD
Pure Candy than to smoke.
WTHAT would Easter be without
w Candies - Chocolate Eggs
Bunnies-Chicks and Easter confec-
tons?
This year Loft candy wizards have
surpassed themselves in Easter de-
lights. A few are described here but
you have to visit Loft store to APP
preciate the mass of exquisite crea-
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

tons and every piece is absolutely pure. ......
you only choicest and eggs direct from the
farm pure honey and fresh cracked
fresh fruits delicious smooth chocolate ground
mills the making Easter Candies
your Candies They
children but actually good Loft Pure
Candies hurt cIiIs stomach and neUer GUin
nn CHARLES G. GUTH President
8U Inc. is the largest candy ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

 competitive bidding for the work. In all the contract calls for the delivery of approximately 13,000 cubic feet of marble.
 The stone is known as Highland Danby marble. Delivery of the stone will start about April 1st according to the agreement reached between the Murch company and the local concern. The Murch com pany has the contract for the con- struction of the postofilce building as a whole but Is having the vari- ous branches of construction done by sub-contractors. hence the award to the Waterbury concern.
 As the time is brief in which to prepare the stone for delivery. practically all the cutting of the marble will be done at the base of supply in Vermont.
 The Jackson company will not do the work of setting the marble In place. merely delivering the stone to the scene of construction activities. The contract for setting, 1t Is unofficially reported, has been let to a Washington concern.
 According to the plans for the building marble will be used for the front and two sides. while light colored brick will be used in the rear. The Jackson company is the same concern that furnished the marble for the local city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
SIXTY-FIVE-YEAR | OLD WOMAN PUT UP GOOD FIGHT
Armed With Broom and Frying Pan She Battled With Intruder Until He Fled

Quincy, Mass, March 3-(UP)-- Armed with broom and frying pan, Mrs Levina Reed, 65. who has IT grandchildren, battled an intruder in her home late yesterday for nearly 30 minutes and finally put him to flight. The stranger, de. scribed as about 25 years old, said he was the gas man and Mrs Reed admitted him to the house. once inside, he struggled with her ard attempted to assault her. Her clothes were torn as he knocked her down and dragged her into. a bedroom. She fought furiously, scratching and biting her assailant.
 At the height of the battle, Mrs Reed tainted. When she regained her senses the man had gone. Cut and bruised, the woman went to the nearby home of her daughter. Mrs Annie L. Engel. Incensed by the story of the attack, men of the neighborhood hastily organized a posse, but search revealed no trace Of the intruder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Historic Event in
 Life of HOpeWen
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D across New Jersey to the Delaware near Trenton. Trenton is 12 miles from Hopewell.
 Seizing every boat for miles around, the Continental commander transported his troops across to Pennsylvania and left the pursuing British army without means of crossing.
 With about 2,500 men, Washing ton recrossed the Delaware on the night of December 25, 1776, sur prised three regiments of Hessians at Trenton, defeated them and took 1000 prisoners.
 In Q series of movements fol- lowing up his success, he outgen- eraled the British commander, Lord Cornwallis, and on January .3. 1777, defeated a detachment of the British army at Princeton. Princeton is miles from Hope- well.
 Washington then established his headquarters at Morristown and the American army went into win- ter quarters there, some 30 miles from Hopewell. When the British army under General Clinton began its retreat in June, 177S, from Philadelphia to New York, Washington held a council of war in Hunt House, in Hopewell; formulating plans for the battle of Monmouth. This battle took place in Monmouth county, within a radius of 30 miles from Hopewell. The result was inde- cisive.
 The Hunt House still stands on the Eugene Pomeroy estate in the Sourland Hills about mile and half from the Lindbergh home. The Pomeroy estate, called Hilltop Farms" looks out across the Hope- well valley. t.
 John Hart, signer of the Declara- ton of Independence, had his home on q farm in which Is now the town of Hopewell. His father, Captain Edward Hart, raised a company of volunteers whcih join ed the Jersey Blues and served at Quebec in 1759.
 John Hart was plain man of moderate education, peaceable tenn per and strong character, being called by his neighbors Honest John."
 For some time, Hart's farm was occupied by the British. He was hunetd night and day by the troops and their tory allies. His farm was ravaged, his timber was burned, his cattle was butchered, and he himself was driven from one hid- ing placeto another in the woods.
 Hopewell today is Q small com munity of 1,s00 population. Most of its inhabitants are engaged in farming or occupying residential homes from which they commute to Trenton or Philadelphia.
 There are two hotels, bank, library, a few restaurants and stores. An orphan asylum, the St Michael's Home, with 400 children is located in the town. There Is . weekly paper, the Hopewell Herald.
 Three factories manufacturing tin cans, gas and electric meters. There is 0 cannery which preserves tomatoes.
 A golf course is near the town.
 The Lindbergh home Is located on an elevation in the Sourland Hills called Hillside, a little over three miles from town.