davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
CENTRAL GETS CHANCE To
WIN VALLEY GRID CROWN

Imperial Valleys last important
football game of the season with the
valley championship at stake, will
begin at z:30 tomorrow afternoon
on the Brawley gridiron under the
shadow of preparations which in
dicate all the splendor of a classic
of major proportions.
Brawley and El Centric high
schools, tied for the lead in the
valley conference and battling for
the championship, will match tao
tics in the seasons most interest
ing football fracas. Because the
Brawley team has played consist
emily during the entire season while
Ell Centre has been Wavering be-
tween genius and fumbles, the
north enderS are slight fayorites
to win.
Preparations were complete to-
day to surround the game with all
the splendor of a college champion
ship tusSle. Massed bands includ-
ing about rs pieces will play between
halves, under the direction of Hor-
ace Williams. A motorcade, gaily
decorated and more than a mile
and a half in length, will leave Ell
Centro at 1:30 behind a motorcy-
Gle escort furnished by Captain A.
F. Oswalt of the state highway pa
troll.
Burt Lemons and Tom Reams are
the moving spirits in forming the
motorcade leaving Ell Centre to
furnish support for the Ell Centre
team. j. Sterling Oswalt, chief of
police, will direct the formation of
the caravan Cars will be decorat-
ed by high school boys.
Horace Williams has arranged to
combine the BraWley and El Cen
tro municipal bands between halves
at the game. The BraWley band
will occupy a reserved place on the
Brawley side of the field and the
Ell Centro band one on its own side
during the game, but between
halves the bands will combine in
the center of the field. This is the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
PAIR Of GAEL
STARS BENCHED.

MORAGA, Cal. Nov. 23.-(U.PA-
Unless the faculty committee REIN
states them today, Angel Brovelli,
star fullback, and Mike Stepono-
vich, perhaps the best guard on the
Pacific coast, will not appear in
the st. Mary's lineup against Ore
gon at Kezar stadium in San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
The two players have been dis
missed from the Gael football
squad for breaches of discipline,
Coach Edward slip" Madigan an
nounced.
Dismissal of the two stars tend
ed to dampen campus spirits to-
day. The Gaels had been 81 fav-
orites over the heavy Oregon ele-
ven.
The incident leading to the dis
missal of the men, it was said was
their failure to return from the U.
c. l.. A. game at Los Angeles re-
Gently with the team. They missed
the train and arrived here a day
late.
Charley Baird, left halfback, and
Garry Vivaldi, an end, also were
before the faculty COM
mittee yesterday for misconduct.
They offered satisfactory excuses,
and were reinstated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
TROJANS To
FACE HUSK|ES
BY RICHARD c. WILSON
inited Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. =
University of Southern California; S
unbeaten Trojans face their last
obstacle to another Pacific coast
conference championship at Seat
/ tie tomorrow when they meet the
University of Washington's strong
eleven.
This contest will provide the
highlight of the four turkey day
contests to be engaged in by con-
ference teams.
Equally interesting will be the
battle between University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, also unbeat-
en- in conference play, and Wash
ington State. The Cougars have
lost one conference game-to
Southern California. The Bruins
only defeat was TO st. Mary's,
non-conference team.
Should the Bruins topple Wash
ington State tomorrow. they will
have one more hurdle to surmount
before finishing in a tie with their
fellow townSmen for the myth
cal conference title. They play
Washington at Los Angeles, Dec
ember 8.
Two other conference teams go
into action tomorrow against nom
rivals. Oregon will at
tempt to regain lost prestige
against the powerful st. MaryS
Gaels at San Francisco. Idaho,
loser in four or five conference
tits, goes to Boise to face Utah
Aggies.
Saturday. Stanford and Mon
tana go into action against nom
foes. The Cardinals
are in Pittsburgh for renewal OF
their intersectional games with the
strong Pittsburgh Panthers. Mon
tana, defeated in six conference
affairs, goes to Spokane to play |
Gonzaga.
If advance predictions are full
filled the meeting of the Huskies
and Trojans will be no mild pull
ing of the wishbone. Fully aware
Of the prestige to be gained by a
victory over the 1881 national
Coach Jimmy Phelan
carefully prepared mis- squad for
he power attack Troy will present |
with its 200 pound per man line.
The heavy Trojan line probably
offers the biggest problem for
TO overcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
COAST CONFERENCE CROWN
MAY Be DECIDED THURSDAY

/ traditional clash between the two
ttams Saturday. The Cards face
the strong Pittsburgh Panthers
Saturday in the weeks outstanding
interseetional clash.
Each Team Has Star
Bill Sim, blond Stanford half
back, and Hank Schaldack, Cali
fornias unlucky halfback, carried
away the backfield plaudits of the
seth renewal of the far vests
ancient classic, which attracted
colorful crowd exceeding $4,000.
Sim was the leading Cardinal
ground gamer and punter. In the
first period he forced his way to
the two yard line before being
tackled. Even ther he skidded
over the goal. but the ball was
brought back to the two yard line.
Schaldach became inspired in
the fourth period and with six
remaining to play in the
game made Californias first first
down of the afternoon, and was
on the six yard line when the
game ended-much to the relief of
Stanford rooters.
However, the outstanding feat
Of the afternoon was performed by
Stan Anderson, Cardinal back.
when he punted from behind his
1wn goal deep into California ter
.itory to stave off vicious Gold
IN Bear drive in the last period.
The kick put the Bears back on
heir own 33 yard line.
Coach Glenn Warner took 33
stanford players east. The squad
expects to reach Pittsburgh We'd
lesday night, working out in the
rigid eastern climate Thursday
md Friday.
The Golden Bears remain idle
lntil December II when they meet
Georgia Tech in Berkeley in their
,nly intersectional clash this sea-
on.
U. C. L. A. and Montana pro-
'ided the only other conference
Ictivities Saturday. The Grizzlies
we're no match for the Los An
eles eleven and fell under a 32-0 |
core.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
By RICHARD c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. -
There is an excellent chance that
the 1892 Pacific coast conference
championship will be decided by
two of the interesting array of
games scheduled for THANKSGIVING
day.
University of Southern Califor-
mia, undefeated and bidding for
another national championship.
faces its last conference foe. Wash
ington at Seattle. U. C. L. A, also
undefeated in conference play,
meets the strong Washington State
eleven at Los Angeles.
The Cougars have beaten Cali
fornia and tied Washington and
are considered on par with the
Bruins. Even should Bill Spauld-
ing's aggregation turn back the
Cougars, they still must play
Washington on December 3.
The weather may have a hand
in deciding the wishbone pulling
melee at Seattle Thursday The
HuSkieS are accustomed To the
chilly. rainy weather of their own
locality, while the Trojans have
been playing all season on
warm, dry turf. Needless to add,
Coach Jimmy Phelan's Messrs.
Cherberg and Sulkosky
are pointing for the contest, fully
aware of the prestige that would
be theirs should they break the
Trojans' record of II consecutive
Victories.
These two contests will be the
,nly conference games this week.
0regon's heavy Webfeet journey
iown to San Francisco to battle
he powerful st. Mary's Gaels, and
Idaho's Vandals go to Boise for
| tilt with the Utah Aggies. Sat
lrday Montana, beaten in its six
tilts, plays Gonzaga at
spokane.
Stanford's Cardinals were en-
quite to Pittsburgh today, some
What bruised and weary after their |
coreless tie with California in the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

first time such thing has been
done.
Preparations have been so COM
plete as to almost overshadoW the
principals in tomorroWs struggle.
Brawley Ready
Reports from BraW1ey reflect the
jubilation felt there at Ell Centros
overwhelming defeat of Calexico
as well as the determination on the
part of the BraWley team that Ell
Centro shall not repeat this per-
formance against BraWley. Steady,
hard work has been the bill of fare
for the Brawley team in prepar-
alton for the Thanksgiving game.
Practically every member of the
Brawley team will be in the best
shape for the game.
Ell Centro may not fare SO we'll.
Jones is the victim of a boil on his
hand, Maiden has bad leg and
Adams has been out of school for
the past few days. These three in
all probability will see action
against Brawley, but whether they
will be able to play their best foot
ball is a moot question.
The matter of victory, in spite
of Brawley's edge in the odds, re-
mains a difficult one to decide.
Should the Central Spartans play
against Brawley as they did against
Calexico there could be but one end
victory for FL Cenjro. On the
other hand, a let down from the
Calexico game might well mean de-
feat for the Spartans.
Student bodies of the two schools
We'd today in the intensity of feel
ing displayed at school rallies.
Large roofing sections will repre-
sent each team on the Brawley field
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
L. A. Banks
FARMERS To
TAKE ACTION

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %. U.P)-
California farmers, denied lower
rates from electric power compan-
les, will seek relief through public
ownership in the next legislature,
according to plans launched here
today.
Officials of the State Grange in
Sacramento announced that bills
would be introduced next January
extending to rural groups power to
condemn transmission facilities of
privately owned utilities.
Such legislation will have the
united backing of California gri-
cultural interests, it was predicted
by George Sehlmeyer, master of
The State Grange, and o. w. New
man, editor of the Grange Mag
azine.
A petition of the Grange and
other organizations and cities for
reduction in power charges by the
Pacific Gas snd Electric company
and the Great Western Power COM
pany was denied this week by the
railroad commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
.I<e1S
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

8Htt1a tftee ohA1I correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Tradine
on the stock exchange today
crossed the million share mark for
the first time in a week as prices
declined TO more than points
10 new lows for three weeks.
Wall Streets disappointment ov-
CT failure of the Hoover Roosevelt
debt conference was seen as The
principal reason for the selling.
Foreign government bonds de-
cl1ned and the bond market gen.
orally was irregularly lower.
Wide declines we're noted in a
long list Of issues.
Railroad and utility shares fol-
lowed the industrials down with
substantial losses in Union Pacific,
Atehison. American Telephone.
Western Union, Public Service and
Consolidated Gas.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation the Dow. Jones 6s Company
industrial average stood at 5947.
off 369 points. railroads 26.73, off
1.16 points and utility 1884, off
1.4l points.
Sales were 100000 shares. COM
pared with 100000 shares yester-
Gay.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was S5,515. .7e6, ,72s
against S5, 752. .971, ,7e8 yesterday, a
decline of S237, IT'S, ,070.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
City Hall Vault
Gets Fun,igation

II would have been drastic
mistake hnd any burglar attempt
ed 10 crack the vault nj the city
hall last night,
The safe contained quantity
of deadly gns. placed there yester-
day afternoon In n war against
termltes, which infested The inter-
ior of the vault Cracks were sealed
up and the gus LETT IN The safe
overnight.
John G. Neale, city clerk, went
To work early this morning, turned
the fans on. opened the safe, dash
ed out of the office and stayed out
for a considerable length of time.
BY the time he returned the gas
had been dissipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Divodi Kayoed
In Coast Bout

FRESNO, Nov. 23. U.P)-A with
ering barrage of body blows put
Andi Divodi, New York and San
Francisco welterweight, out for the
count in the fourth round of his
bout with Cerefino Garcia, Los An
geles, here last night.
Garcia, hard hitting Filipino
who lost a decision here three
weeks ago to Young Corbett, III,
threw a vicious shower of leather
as the fourth round opened. Di-
yodi, badly hurt, hung on in des-
peration, only to go down before
more blows to his midriff.
His claim of a foul was not
substantiated by physicians ex-
animation.
Garcia weighed las pounds, Di-
vodi 1873. The Filipino carried the
fight throughout, winning all
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY MoLEM0RE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

A&aAtAh Atoo &otAtFfthsAas"f
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The Am
ateur Athletic Union, which, we
believe. is the oldest and largest
amateur sports governing bodies,
has finally got around to adopt
ing the metric system OF measure
ment for all its track and field
events.
The new measure will go, in ef-
feet January /, 1888. It should
have been in operation since 1923,
the year 1t was first proposed. Just
why the A. A. U.'ers were so long
in seeing the light is not quite
clear. Some say they were held
back by patriotism; that they just
couldn't bear to see the United
States give in to all the other ma
tions which used the metric sys-
tenn.
Others argue that the erroneous
belief that a switch from yards and
inches to metres would spoil Amer
ican tracks and call for wholesale
change in layouts was the cause of
the long delay. This probably comes
close to being the real reason, for
only yesterday, when the change
was brought before the national
body, Mr.. Fred Steers of Chicago,
a man who knows the ins and outs
and wherefores of track and field,
rose to his feet and told the dele
gates the adoption of the metric
business would spoil or ruin most
of this country's tracks"
Steers, as we'll as the others who
believed as he did, were shown
they were wrong by A. c. Gilbert,
the millionaire toy manufacturer,
Olympic vaulting champion in 1908,
and just about the most rabid track
and field follower in these United
States. Gilbert pointed out that
by the mere shifting of the start
of standard race yard or two
either way any metric distance
could be substituted for any yard
age of the course.
Moreover, Gilbert pointed out
that in the shorter races like the
400 metres, the substitution of the
metric measure would really be an
in that it would place the
starting pits we'll in advance OF the
finish line.
The A. A. U. probably saw the
light on the metric business at the
last Olympic games when Bill Carr
and Eddie Tolan gained interna-
tional recognition by smashing
records in metres instead of yards
and inches. Had Tolan and Carr
records in yards and inch
IS the world would have paid little
because America and
England are the only countries that
deal in these terms.
The I. G. A. A. A. A. also will be-
gin the use of the metric system
the first of the year. At its last
meeting the college body agreed to
make the change the moment it
was passed by the A. A. A. This
puts Great Britain on the spot, so
to speak, and it would not be at
all surprising if that country beat
4 hasty retreat and got in step
With the rest of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
L. A. Hay
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)-
Transamerica continued to lead
turnover on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today as the market was
dull and inactive.
Transamerica's sales of 1000
shares was made at SIS, down Is.
Security First National sold $50
shares at 49,, down q.
Chrysler sold 200 at 147s, down
1&. Southern Pacific sold 100 at
175s, down 11s.
Southern California Edison 5lz
per cent sold 200 at 21A, up Is.
Edison Common sold 100 at 25A i,
down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
Here And There
In Sport World
BY limited Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. =
Hans Steinke and George zaharias,
heavyweights, will tangle in the
main match of the weekly wrest-
ling card at Olympic auditorium
tonight. zaharias has been given
permission to use his famed face
lock which western referees have
protested. Three preliminaries are
scheduled for the supporting card.
DETROIT, Nov. %. - The foot
ball curtain will be rung down III
tomorrow when the I'm
iversity of Detroit eleven plays
Oregon State at Dinan field.
Both teams were scheduled for
light practice sessions this after
noon. The heavier Oregon State
eleven, which dropped close de-
cision to Fordham Saturday, hopes
to duplicate its previous appear
ances in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
/. 4. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)-
Hogs, none. Quotable tops S425.
Cattle, $50. Slow, steady. Few
fed yearling steers $6.35. Medium
to good COWS $500 to S3.25.
Calves rs. Holdovers 218. Slow,
about steady. Medium calves $500
to $3.50.
Sheep, none. Medium choice
lambs quoted at $3.50 to S5.75.
Livestock market close tomor-
Iow, Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

At the second annual junior live
stock show at the Kern county high
school recently go boys and two
girls exhibited $50 animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

S. P. Dukes, Gridley, Butte coun-
ty, grew a sweet potato that weigh
ed five pounds and four ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

Modoc county is shipping prime
beef cattle which have just come
in from splendid pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23

Sonoma county growers control
hop aphids with nico-sulphur dust.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
L. 4. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Extras 26c
Medium or pullet ..........................24c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-23
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. U.P4-
Following are today's market quo
tations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

to enter the death chamber.
Sardini had been convicted of kill
ing Rocco zappo in a Brooklyn
holdup.
Dominic Scifo, "a, Michael Road
lex, 20, and Wallet Borosky, "a,
were executed in the order named.
The three men had been convicted
of the murder Of Frank Pendlebury,
an Elmhurst Il. ID grocer, in a
holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

George II, king Of Great Britain
from 1927 to 1850. was the last Brit
ish sovereign to take active part in
a military campaign and to partici-
pate in battle. He fought at Dude
narde in 1708, at the age Of Is. His
last battle was against the French
on June 81, 1743.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
TEETH, LUNCH STOLEN
Thief May Keep Box II He win
Return Molars to Owner.

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, April If the
person who stole z. o. Monroe's
lunch basket today will bring back
Monroe's false teeth, he can have
the box.
Monroe reported to police that
he placed the teeth in the basket
before eating lunch on downtown
construction Job. When quitting
time came, basket, teeth and all
were gone
Hes willing to settle for the teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
A. ARE PUT TO
DEATH IN CHAIR
Bandits Are EIeCtroCuted at
Sing Sing.

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, April -Four
murderers went to their deaths, one
after another, in the death chair
at Sing Sing Thursday night.
Peter Sardini, %, was the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

cial blessings Of the audit and con-
troll committee.
Since then, definite action mas
been delayed because Of inability Of
Democratic and Republican leaders
to agree upon the personnel SEN
stors Robinson Dem. ArkJ, and
Norris rep. Neb). are said 70
favor Senator Cutting rep, N. NJ i,
a Progressive. but Republican lead
er James z. Watson wants Senator
Hastings rep, Del). as chairman.
Democrats resent Hastings &C
tivities against Senator Bankhead OF
Alabama, whose seat was contested
By Tom Hefin. The Republicans
are opposed to Cutting, because he
IS unlikely to condone heavy Repuo-
lican expenditures.
Both groups wish to soft-pedal
expenditures on their own sides and
magnify campaign costs by the OPP
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
DIVORCES S0CIALITE
Mrs. James Hazen Hyde
Wins Decree in Paris.
BHLnited Pre-.

BIZ United Prcss
PARIS. May 27-Mrs. James
Hazen Hyde, the former Countess
Ella Matuschka and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin H. Walker
Of Detroit, was granted a divorce
today from James Hazen Hyde, mil
lionaire American philanthropist
who has lived in France for more
than twenty years.
Mrs. Hyde alleged desertion and
her husband said he would not con-
test the action.
James Hazen Hyde was a noted
member Of American society before
he went into voluntary exile in
France. Hyde had a fortune esti-
mated at S20,O00.00O before investi-
cation Of insurance scandals which
resulted in self-imposed exile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Rite. He attended the University
Park Christian church.
The Rev. J. A. Long OF Dayton,
O.. viii conduct funeral services at
2:30 Saturday in the home. Burial
VIII be in Grown Hill cemetery.
where the Masonic ritual viii be
given.
Mrs. Celia NJ. Pugh. IS. died on
Thursday At the home of her
daughter. Mrs. william Hershell,
e58 Tecumseh street. SIR lived in
indianapolis more than fifty years.
She was born in Piqua, o.
Funeral services will be held at
3 Saturday in the home. Burial
viii be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
CAMP AICk FUND
BUGABOO RISES
Senate Worried Over Who'll
Do Investigating.

By Scripps-Hoscard NcVspapcr AFIiance
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Just
who will conduct this years presi-
dental and senatorial campaign
fund investigation and howl and
when it gets started-is causing con-
siderable discussion in senate cloak
rooms.
The measure. copied from the
Norris resolution, which created the
Nye committee two years ago, was
offered by Senator Dickinson rep,
Ia, March l and favorably re-
ported 10 the senate April 10. It
was placed on the Senate calendar
April q, after receiving the finan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

cheerfulness prevailing during the
past few weeks.
Life. Of course, was going on. but
Roy knight and Edward Nelson,
Chicagoans serving sentences for
armed robbery, we're absent from
their cell. the very cell that had
seemed to be such center Of good
fellowship.
They we're in hospital recovering
from burns received when an ex-
plosion in the cell knocked item un-
conscious.
Guards removed the pair together
with wreckage of a small copper still
capable Of producing half gallon
Of sugar alcohol several times daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Sugar was produced from the
kitchen. it appeared.
When Roy and Edward recover,
they, will spend a brief season in
solitary confinement, Warden Henry
c. Hill decreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
STILL EXPLODES
IN PRISON CELL
Two conviCtS Are Hurt in
Statewide (III.) Blast.

By United Prcss
JOLIET. H., May 27.-An air Of
gloom pervaded dollhouse Z at
Statewide prison today in sharp
contrast to the atmosphere Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Have you made a lucky buy at
any store advertising In The Indi-
annapolis Times? If you have, tell us
about 1t you may win 500!
Complete details on Page 9 this
paper.