davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
IRISH ELEVEN
IN GOOD FORM

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 8. U.P)-
Notre Dame worked to strengthen
its offensive today as two final Sec
ret practices were held behind bar
red doors of the University of Ari-
zona stadium here.
Cheered by assurance that his
"cripples" would be recovered by
Saturday, Coach Hunk Anderson
said he would strive to place the
final touches to Notre Danes at
tack for the toughest game we
have to play this season"-that
against Southern California.
The Irish squad of SO will en-
train for Los Angeles early tomor-
row, arriving Friday night. An
derson explained no practice was
scheduled to be held in Los An
geles.
Five of the six players stricken
with influenza while the Irish were
enroute from South Bend, reported
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
MINORS HAVE
NEW STUNT
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 8. = New
hope dawned today for the down.
trodden minor leagues as the 31st
annual convention of the national
association moved into its second
days session.
The American association has
stepped forward with a far reach
ing plan to create new interest in
the game.
The plan, adopted by the Amer
ican association last night, calls
for the league to be divided into
the geographical groups, east and
west, with leaders in each division
meeting in a seven game play off
for the championship after the
close of the season, September 10,
The general club standings will be
kept as in former years, but the
eastern team with the highest per-
centage will meet the western lead
er for the pennant.
The four eastern teams will be
Columbus, Louisville, Indianapolis
and Toledo and the four western
teams Kansas City, Milwaukee, st,
Paul and Minneapolis.
The International league will
consider a similar move and it was
indicated that the club owners
would adopt virtually the same
plan. The champions of the two
leagues. American association and
International league, will meet in
the little world series as in for
mer years.
The major league clubs have
been comparatively inactive thus
far during the meeting. Del Baker
manager of the Beaumont Texas
league club, has been signed as
head coach at Detroit next year.
The Chicago Cubs and White
Sox have arranged 4 game "city
series" for next spring, with the
first two games to be played in
Los Angeles and the next two at
Chicago April 8 and 9. 1t will be
the first time Chicago's two major
league clubs ever played before
the opening of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
Georgia Working
To Beat Bears

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 8. UP
Coach Bill Alexander of Georgia
Tech has decided he is going to
need plenty of big tackles in his
line in the game against Univer-
Sity of California Berkeley Decem-
Der IT.
The tech team went through a
defensive scrimmage against the
freshmen using California plays
in the rain yesterday and will en-
train Friday night for California,
reaching its destination Tuesday.
Alexander's information is that
California uses a methodical foot
ball system usually striking first
inside of tackle, then outside, and
then kicking on the third down.
For that reason tackles have been
getting extra-special attention
Guards have been given trials at
the tackle posts and all the re-
serves have been allowed to show
what they could do to stop plays
through that department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
This Tackle Ought
To Be On The Job

JOLIET, Ill, Dec. 8. U.H-Foot-
ball at Statewide penitentiary
stepped out of the intramural class
today into the big time" when the
institutions first game with an
outside team was scheduled for
December 26.
Opponents of the all-Star State
vile eleven will be a team from
Cabery, a small Illinois village.
Most of the all-star squad will be
players of the cellhouse competi-
ton.
Marty Durkin, a well known Chi
cago murderer, will play tackle on
the Statewide line. He was one of
the stars of the cellhouse E team.
Convict Tawsech, a former Oak
Park high school athlete, is ex-
pected to shine in the prison back
field. He does most of the teams
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
JONES STAYS
WITH TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. UR)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia will have no alibi If its
hopes for a second consecutive ma
tional championship is marred Sat
arday by Notre Dame.
Coach Howard Jones has his
squad at full strength as he drills
behind barred gates, silently and
unperturbed by reports that the
Irish are less fortunate in keeping
their members from the hospital.
The TrojanS came through the Un-
iyersity of Washington game with
a minimum Of injuries and they
have escaped the siege of colds
that harrassed the Notre Dame
SQUAD.
Sporadic rumors that Jones even-
tually would abandon his Troy
post and succeed Glenn (Pop)
Warner at Stanford were stilled last
night when President R. B. Won
KleinSmid announced the coach
had signed new five-year con-
tract, to replace his present one
which expires next year. Jones is
understood to receive $4,000 a
year.
Southern California probably will
use diversified attack against
Notre Dame, blending a fast run
ming attack with plenty of passes.
Starting a backfield that averages
slightly better than 1870 pounds,
Jones is expected to shift his forces
until he gets a scoring machine
perfected to work against the stall
wart Ramblers' line.
The running attack will pivot
around Homer Griffith, successor
at the quarterback post to Orv
Mohler. Griffith, the most improv-
ed player on the squad, is a hard
charging back in addition to be-
ing good punter. AS fleet as
Sistant quarter, Jones is depend
ing upon Warburton, a light but
exceedingly agile runner, especial
ly in a broken field.
All week, the Trojans have been
toiling to strengthen their pass de-
tense. This is the weakest link in
their chain. The two touchdowns
scored against them this season
have been via the aerial route and
mindful of Notre Danes formidable
threat from this quarter, Jones
has sought to bolster this phase
of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

punting and has been averaging
60 yards with his kicks.
The game will be played on
Statevile's home field.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
CHICAGO MAY
GET PHELAN

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 8. U.P-
ANY offer to assume the post held
40 years by Coach Alonzo A. Stagg
at the University of Chicago will
receive an attentive ear from
Coach Jimmy Phelan of the Uni
versity of Washington.
Phelan, who coached Purdue to
a Big Ten conference football
championship before coming to
Washington three years ago, de-
MED today that he had received
an official" offer from Chicago.
Coaching jobs are always open
at this time of the year." he said.
"I'm going to the coast conference
meeting in Los Angeles next week
and then go east TO see some of my
friends in Chicago"
Phelan has not been happy at
the local school. He has told
friends he does not plan to renew
his contract here until he returns
iron Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. Jimmy
McLarnin of Vancouver today
started serious training for his 1C
round bout with Sammy Fuller OF
Boston at Madison Square Gar
oen, December 16.
NEW YORK, Dec. Skid Cho-
colate of Cuba today was made a
6 to 5 favorite to defeat Fidel La
Barba of Los Angeles in their Is
round bout in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. Choco-
late, recognized in New York state
as featherweight champion, will
risk his title claims.
The Cuban, somewhat finely
drawn, rested today while La Barba
went through a final workout.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8. Bull
Hefner, Texas heavyweight, and
Oki Shikina, japanese mailman.
will tangle in the main match of
the weekly wrestling show at Hol-
lywood Legion tonight.
Two old-time fighters will make
their debut in the semi-finals when
Bert Colima, and Johnny Adams,
former state lightweight champion
collide in a Is minute match.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 8. - The
board of arbitration of the Nation
al Association Of Professional RQSe-
ball leagues today announced that
the claim of Joe Devine, New York
Yankees scout, against the Mission
club of the Pacific coast league for
sl725 was allowed, and that SER
vices of player Howard Miller,
claimed by Hollywood and Lonview
clubs, were awarded to Longview.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

night. The team ate apart but
ioined in the civic entertainment
later.
Frank Todhunter, Sutter county,
makes a success by creep-feeding
barley to his sucking pigs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-While no
high-hatted city officials will go
down to the sea in tugs to greet
him, joey Jacobs will not lack for
welcome when he arrives from
Germany tomorrow.
Waiting on the pier for the little
east slider who says "yes" or mo"
for Max Schmeling, will be enough
promoters to re-Stage the fall of
the Holy Roman Empire. These
promoters will all be after the
same thing-a promise from joey
that his boy Max will make his
next appearance under their ban
ners. Most of these promoters will
be equipped with much hope and
little cash. A couple of them,
however, will be supplied with
both.
The two We have in mind are
James Harrison Dempsey, better
known as Jack, and James Joy
Johnston, known to the trade as
the hoy bandit. Mr.. Johnston's
sobriquet is erroneous. Mr.. John
ston is not boy. But we wonder.
Johnston will be at the pier rep
resenting Madison Square Garden.
Dempsey will be there representing
Dempsey. Dempsey wants Schmel-
ing's signature on a contract for
two reasons. The first being that
Jack thinks he has Max Baer lined
up and is positive bout between
the German and the Californian
would make him, as well as all 9TH
ers concerned a mess of money.
Dempsey Ambitious
Reason No. is all mixed in with
reason No. l. For long time
Dempsey has craved to establish
himself as the first promoter Of
the land. Jack has had several
whacks at promoting, one under
the direct tutelage of that master
of them all, Tex Rickard. The
fact that his ventures met only
moderate success has not dimmed
his spark of ambition. Jack be-
lieves that Baer-Schmeling
match, a natural if there ever
was one, would send him off to
new and flying start.
Dempsey says he is certain he
can obtain the services of Baer,
and has better than an even chance
tC land Schmeling. Jack says he
will stage the scrap in New York
or Chicago during the world fair.
Dempsey is certain to get a run
for his money from Johnston and
the garden. With Champion Shar-
key willing to meet only such
fighters as Walker and Carnera,
the garden isn't going to sit idly
by and watch the opposition snare
the one decent bout available. :
One hates to contemplate the
arguing and phenagling that will
take place before Baer and Schmel-
ing actually are signed. The town
will be knee deep in threats, coun-
ter threats, suits and counter suits,
before the business is completed.
Only one thing is certain-the
promoter that gets Schmeling won't
get him cheap For Make, for the
first time since the summer of
1929, is a free agent, and depres-
sion or no depression, he's going
to ask sweet and pretty figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
What Fnnl
9 Piecesl

Spoon, cake turner. egg beater.
rolling pin, pastry board, mix
ing bowl, -four can, measuring
cup and a frying panl
Other Sets from $40 upi
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
Today's Offer
Stomach Agony Goes
or Money Back, Says
Shirer Drug Co.

And still there are stubborn
people right in this part of the
country who won't accept this Of
fer, but continue to suffer from gas
on the stomach, belching or sour
food, stomach pains, foul breath,
dizziness, biliousness and headaches,
just because-just because-that's
all, there is no other reason.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin will stop
dyspeptic agony in five minutes;
will conquer most obstinate cases
OF indigestion, and put the old
stomach into first class shape in a
few weeks.
If you want quick and lasting re-
lief get a bottle today. 1t is dis
pensed by Shirer Drug Co., and
druggists everywhere. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
COLDS YIELD TO
FAMOUS vAP0R
Treatment
sNothing better for quick results. :
doctors agree.

doctors agree.
II you start early enough, there is no bet
ter treatment for colds than the warm va
pors of Turpentine. Menthol and Camphor
But they must be warm. The soothing. heal.
ing medicines must be inhaled through a va
porizer. That's the way to clear up conges
ton and Inflammation.
Don't. try unscieutlfc home methods Go
to the druggist and buy q Turpo Electric
Vaporizer and a jar of the famous Turpa
Vaporixing ointment-e full $2.35 value
Tor only 9s cents. Then you can control head
colds, Influenza, Sinus trouble or any cold
that attacks your breathing tubes. Relief ID
Immediate.
Get your complete TURPO outfit today
at this amazing special price. If you arc not
entirely satisfied with the results
money will be promptly returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
MILLS MEET IN MILLS CASE

ORoVILLE, Cal. U.P) - Before
Justice Harry Mills, Harry Mills
swore to a warrant charging Harry
Mills with breaking into a cabin
and stealing blankets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

chamber of commerce estimated to-
day.
There was more money spent
here the day of the game and the
preceding day than was spent by
those attending the Republican ma
tional convention in Chicago"
Frank l.. Devine, director of the
convention and tourist bureau, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1882, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

fly out in the cold wind Then,
I when he could not get any more
dust out, the rabbit gentleman
hoped away to look for an adj
venture, leaving the rug hanging
over the line.
1T will be all right there"
thought Nh. Longears as he twink
led his pink nose. mo one will take
it off and when I come back I'll
lift the rug off the line, roll it
up for Nurse Jane and carry it
back into the bungalow"
Uncle Wiggily hoped over the
fields and through the woods, up
hill and down hill, far, far away.
The cold wind was blowing hard
and the clouds looked as if they
might be filled with snow.
1T will be very nice if we have
snow for Christmas thought the
rabbit gentleman. "Of course I
hope we have something else be-
sides snow, something like a Christ
mas tree, But snow is pretty to
look at
So he hoped on and on, but he
could not seem to find an adven-
ture. He looked this way and that
way, but the cold wind seemed to
have blown away all the adventures
that ever were. AT last, when it
grew late in the afternoon, Uncle
Wiggily thought he had better hop
home and take in the rug for Nurse
Jane. So he hoped over the fields
and through the woods, up hill
and down hill, far, far away until
he was at his bungalow again. The
cold wind was still blowing but
Uncle Wiggily ws surprised to see
that the rug was down off the line
and nicely rolled up.
"Ho! Hum" said the rabbit gen.
tleman to himself. This is rather
strangel Some one must have taken
the rug down for Nurse Jane. But
why didn't they carry it into the
bungalow, since they rolled it up?"
Then Uncle Wiggily had another
idea.
Perhaps the cold wind blew down
the rug and rolled it up" said the
rabbit IF it did I am very thank
ful for it saved me that much
work. Yes, the wind must have
rolled up the rug. Now I'll carry
it in the bungalow for Nurse Jane.
But when Uncle Wiggily went
close TO the rug to pick it up, 10
and beholdl it rolled away from
him, over and over along the
| ground. Faster and faster it rolled
away from the rabbit.
"Hal This is very strange!" said
Mr.. Longears. Can this rug be
rolled by the cold wind?" So the
rabbit chased the rug and what
] happened next you shall hear in the
story about Uncle Wiggily and the
cold dog. And please don't let the
potato salad climb up the back of
the loaf of rye bread and tickle it
! on the caraway seeds
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
COLD WIND

The day after Little Bub, the
rainbow boy, found the Turkey
Gobbler under the Thanksgiving
barrel and had the jolly finger
pinching adventure with the big
bird. Uncle Wiggily opened the
door of his hollow stump bunga-
low and thrust out his pink, twink
ling nose. #,3.
why did you do that, Daddi-
cums?" asked Jingle, one of the
little twin rabbit girls.
do what, my dear?" asked Mr..
Longears.
why did you stick your pink
nose out that way?" Jingle wanted
to know. She was very good at
asking questions, was Jingle.
u put my nose out to see how
cold it was" said the rabbit gen
tleman. II mean to see how cold
the weather is
rs it?" asked Jangle, who was
Jingles twin sister.
Yes, the weather is very cold
and there is a cold wind blowing"
said Uncle Wiggily. II am glad you
children have your warm fur
coats as Winter will. soon be here. ."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Three Prisoners
From BraUiey

Judge H. B. Griffin OF BraWley
yesterday afternoon sent three
prisoners to the Imperial county
Jail, two to serve 80 days for yag-
rancy and one 20 serve six months
for possession Of a deadly weapon
With intent to commit assault
c. Naranzo, 48, and Rosco Biv-
ings. %, Negro, were sentenced to
80 days each for vagrancy.
Grant Williams, "a, FL Centro
Negro, was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment for possession of
deadly weapon.
williams was arrested by Tom
Sharp and Harold Gillett south Of
Calipatria Sunday afternoon when
he threatened his estranged wife,
Mrs. Lodinel Williams, and her
companions, Richard and Melvin
Kennedy. with a revolver.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
START SALES
Of CHRISTMAS

Sales of Christmas seals have
begun in Imperial county under
the direction of the National Tu-
l.erculosis association through the
Imperial county branch. There
are 2034 affiliated associations in
the United States and So in Cali
fornia, one for each county in
this state.
The sales are being conducted
largely through the mail, but will
be supplemented by booths to be
established on the streets and by.
coin boxes. The work was started
in this county under the direction
of Irene Carlson, field representa-
tive, with the cooperation of A. P.
Shibley, president of the executive
committee of the Imperial county
association. and the directors of
the various districts throughout
the county.
The executive committee is send
ing out approximately. 5000 letters
~ SDdIU bllC III
Christmas seals.
The program this year plans to
extend educational facilities. pro-
vide better opportunity for dag
losis by occasional clinics in the
different sections of Imperial VAL
ley and definite nourishment for
the under-p privileged children. 1t
is proposed to provide nourish-
ment and rest cots in the schools
tor children. In the letter mailed
by the association. it is pointed
cut. that in the past three years in
this county there have been 277
deaths from tuberculosis and that
for every fatal case there are nine
active cases. Members of the as
sociation are making a strong ap-
peal and urging general purchases
Of Christmas seals. The members
of the executive committee are:
il. P. Shibley, Holtville, president,
ID. l.. Goodrich, Ell Centro, treasur-
er. Mrs. w. G.. Hill, Imperial, sec
retary. DR.. w. w. Apple, Ell Cen
tro. DR.. Warren F.. Fox, Ell Centro
DR.. L. C. House, Ell Centro, Mrs.
John Kavanaugh, Holtville. H. l..
Jackson, Brawley, DR.. H. A. Jar
Wis, Calexico, Mrs. B. M. Gruwell,
FL Centro. Walter Hayekorst,
Brawley, S. G. Sorensen, Calipa-
trla, Mrs. Jack Hill, Brawley and
Mae Sherry Winans, Ell Centre.
Members of the board of di-
rectors are: Mrs. Merrill Goudie,
Bard, Mrs Ray Hamer, Brawley.
Mrs. w. C. Wilkinson, Calipatria,
Mrs. Claude Ritter, Calexico, Mrs.
F. Mitchell. Ell Centro, Mrs. L. A.
Harris, Holtville, Mrs. w. G. Hill,
Imperial, Mrs. M. N. Robinson, Nj
land. Mrs. N. P. Pearse, Seeley,
Mrs. Gail Buckmaster Palo Verde
and Mrs. c. w. Hickcox, west
morland.
Checks should be made payable
to D. l.. Goodrich, treasurer El
Centro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 Re-
publican senators who were de-
feated in the Democratic landslide
are cracking jokes at their own ex-
pense as they return to Washing
ton for the short session Of con-
greSs.
Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
shire said he had been somewhat
disconnected at the necessity of
getting ready TO retire in three
months when he thought he would
have six more years Of preparation.
He added that he thought he
would write his "reminiscences.
i can make more money that
way anyhow than by sitting in the
senate, he said.
Senator Watson Of Indiana was
asked if the writing Of reminiscen-
ses appealed TO him.
who in he'll would want to read
them?" he countered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Damages Awarded
In Accident Case

Judge Vaughn N. Thompson yes
terday afternoon entered default
Judgment for a total Of $4506.l5
against Joseph B. Spruell, awarded
to T. A. King for injuries to him.
self and damages to his property in
an automobile accident July 9 at
the intersection of the Dogwood
road and Holtville highway.
Items of the judgment included
$4,000 for personal injuries, sll.15
for hospital bills, S9500 for doctors
bills, $3.50 for damage to Kings
truck, $l3O for loss of earning pow
er while disabled, $21 for milk
spilled and $40 for milk cans des-
troyed in the accident.
King was driving a truck loaded
with 1900 pounds of milk in cans,
when a car driven by Spruell col
lided with his truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Catarrhal Deafness
Or Head Noises

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, you should know that
these distressing symptoms may
frequently be overcome by this
simple home treatment.
Secure from Clements Drug Store
or your druggist one ounce of Par
mint Double Strength. Take this
home and add 4 pint hot water
and a little sugar. One tablespoon
full four times day should quickly
and completely relieve distressing
head noises and deafness due to
catarrh, loss of smell and taste,
and dropping mucous. If nearly
ninety per cent of all ear troubles
are catarrhal, there must be many
whose hearing Parmint could help.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
It rolled ohol

"Hurrayp shouted Buster, a boy
rabbit.
What are you hurraying about?"
asked Custer, his brother
I'm hurraying," said Buster,
"becouse when it gets to be VIM
ter Christmas will come and Christ
mas is lots Of fun"
"Hurrayl Hurrayi Hurray!' cried
all the other bunny boys and girls
when they thought of Christmas.
And even Baby Bunty, the orphan,
who lived with Uncle Wiggily, she,
too, called "Hurraylp as loudly as
any Of them. Then they finished
eating their breakfast and hoped
on to school, wearing their warm,
fur coats, as Mr.. Longears had
said cold wind was blowing.
Il hope the wind isn't TOO cold, F."
said Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
TOO cold for what?" asked Mr..
Longears.
II mean,' went on the muskrat
lady housekeeper. II hope the wind
isn't too cold for you TO hang a
| rug out on the line ana DeaC Tic
dust out OF it. The rug needs clean
ing
"Ill do that" promised the rab-
bit gentleman. The cold wind is
blowing very hard but that is a
coed thing, for it will blow away
4 the dust l beat out of the rug. And
after that. Nurse Jane, may &c
/ lock for an adventure?'
you may" said Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy with a smile that made hel
whisl,ers curl around the back Of
her neck. Leave the rug on the
line after you have knocked tn
dust out. The cold wind will hell
clean it,
So Uncle Wiggily hung the ruE
on the line and beat it with
clothes stick, making much dus
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press I

But I might make a hit if l
could write all the Joe Cannon
stories I know. The trouble there
is you couldn't print half Of them"
The campaign also was echoed
in the senate foreign relations
committee hearing on the st. Law
renee waterway treaty. Senator
Glenn, defeated in Illinois, mem
toned it, whereupoa Senator Bor-
an (RepD idaho, inquired
with a bland innocence:
What campaign do you refer
to?"
Senator Wagner Dem) New
York, answered.
"It was the campaign that you
graced with your absence, Sena-
tor" he told Borah.
Borah. a non-Smoker, became
annoyed when a pipe with a par
ticularly noticeable odor was light