davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
TROJANS FACE
OREGON BEEF

LOS ANGELES, Nov. u. W.P)-
A great steam-roller attack be-
hind the heaviest line in Pacific
coast conference play was relied
upon by the University of Ore
gon today to halt the national
championship march of Southern
California.
The battle. drawing more than
$4,000 spectators, was expected to
reyolve around the clash of two
great forward walls Oregons
which averages better than 200
pounds from end to end and the
Trojans' which had yet to be pen
etrated by an opposition scoring
attack. The single score made
against the undefeated Trojans
this season came from the air.
To batter the heretofore unbat-
terable Trojan line, Coach Prink
Callison counted on the plunging
ability of Mike Mikulak, 212 pound
fullback, and Mark Temple, one
of the coasts best half backs.
Against this array of talent, How
ard Jones had a carefully groom
ed passing attack which he pre-
dlcted would carry Troy lover 'em
il we can't get through EN-"
Oregon's single defeat and sin
gle tie this season placed the Web
feet in the role of underdog.
Coach Callison said he would
start his first string backfield
squad with Bowerman at quarter,
Kostka and Temple at halves and
the young giant Makulak at full.
Kostka adds more than 200 pounds
of nerve and Drawn to the back
field setup and serves as bat
tering ram for his fleet running
mate, Temple.
Jones planned to send the same
team, with one exception, against
the Webfeet that started against
California last Saturday. Homer
Griffith, who stepped into the
breach left by Orv Mohler by
scoring three of his teams four
touchdowns against the Bears, was
at the signal calling post with
Erskine and Clark at halves. Bob
Getz, showing an unexpected re-
covery from Slight brain concus-
sion, was pronounced in condition
TO start at fullback.
The great Trojan line was in
tact except for Ray Sparling, left
end, who was out with injuries, but
Julie Bescos was regarded as
competent substitute. Johnny Seix-
as was in the slot for relief duties.
Something of spectacle was
promised from Troy's stellar tao
kles, Tay Brown and Ernie Smith,
as they bucked up against the Her
culean Oregon line.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
N. y. Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-(U.e-
Buoyancy in grains, notably barley
helped the stock market extend
gains Of the last two days despite
inroads Of weekend profit taking
Barley jumped 81 to cents A
bushel at Chicago when that mar
ket resumed business today after
the Armistice day holiday. Wheat
was up more than ? cents a buShel
and corn more than a cent.
Strength in barley was directly at
tributable to prospect of legaliza-
ton Of beer.
Farm equipment shares respond
ed readily to the jump in grains.
J. 7. Case touched 49, and then
rallied TO around AZ. against a pre-
vious close Of -. International
harvester rose more than a point
from its low. Montgomery Ward re-
covered an early loss and held
steady.
Steel common was adversely af-
fected in the early trading by word
from Youngstown that steel opera
tions in that district had declined
3 points. Other steels were driven
down with it. Steel common touch
ed 1885, but later rallied about =
point.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph reached a high of 1928, up
y from a low of Ill. It closed at
ll2h, unchanged Utilities gener-
ally were steady as were oils.
According to preliminary calcu-
1ation, the Dow, Jones and Com
pany industrial average stood at
6804, up DOL point, railroad 306l,
up 0.03 and utility 2990 up 0.02.
Sales were 88,752 shares, COM
pared with 463,010 last Saturday.
Aggregate market value of 10 lead
ing stocks was S6,O77, ,S93, ,433 against
S6.05l 500 o41 yesterday. an advance
of SIT, ,294, 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
CRASH ON GRADE
KILLS TRAVELLER
Continued From Page II

Coroner A. r. Underwood, was
called to the scene, Acosta was driv-
ing east at high rate of speed
when his car struck a rock just at
the junction of the ola and new
pavements. The car rolled over
several times. going 80 feet after
leaving the highway. 1t burst into
flames, and was consumed by fire
Had Been Visiting
Mrs. Ramirez body was removed
from the wreckage, and Acosta es-
capped without injury from the fire,
although his arm was fractured
and he was suffering from severe
cuts and bruises.
He was rushed to the county hos
pital here. Mrs. Ramirez body was
taken to Lemons mortuary. Coro-
ner Underwood said today there
probably will be no inquest. Mrs.
Ramirez had been visiting relatives
at Los Angeles, and was returning
to her home at Ell Paso.
Acosta is a licensed airplane pilot.
Relatives of both persons were no
titled of the accident.
Regarding the other accident,
Regarding the other accident,
shortly after midnight, little could
be learned except that Mrs. Harper
was injured. No report was on file,
either at the sheriff's office or the
California highway patrol office,
this morning.
In connection with a statement
made by Carleton M. Beals, Ell
Centro insurance adjuster, in
recent issue of The Press. warning
motorists to use care in traversing
that portion of the San Diego
highway where the old pavement
meets the new just east of Boul-
der Park, Robert Hays, manager
of the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce, stated today that this dam
gerous curve has already been
called to the attention of the state
highway department by his organ
ization.
Hays last week had a conference
with Truman Thompson. local
manager of the Automobile Club
of Southern California who has
taken up the matter of erecting
warning signs at Boulder Park with
the highway commission. Thomp-
son plans to erect two signs of
the reflector type warning east
bound motorists of this curve when
permission is granted by the high
way commission.
In addition to contracting the Au-
tomobile Club of Southern Califor-
ria, Hays has written to E. @. Sui
Ivan, district engineer of the state
highway department for this dis
trict, concerning this dangerous
curve and suggested that he ex-
anime that sector of road to de-
determine why a car gains speed
without the knowledge of the driv-
er at this point, with the result
that it is hard to control the car
and a number of accidents have
occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
Romance Ended
By Car Crash

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Nov. u.
U.P-Daily for the last two weeks
Frank GrohuSky, Jr., 10, went to
Bethany hospital to visit his
sweetheart, Dorothy Hill, GONZALES
cling from an appendectonomy.
Today she tossed restlessly and
asked why Frank didn't dash in
for the usual visit.
Fearing it would retard her re-
covery, attendants did not tell
her Frank came to the hospital
late yesterday. He was brought in
an ambulance, his body crushed in
an automobile turnover.
Frank died 30 minutes after he
arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
L. A. Banks
Scott Named Head
Of Farm Center

John w. Scott was elected chair
man Of the Spruce ce-Westmorland
farm center at the meeting held
last night in the Westmorland
school. j. E. Harshman was chosen
alternate and Frank johnson, sec
retary-
Speakers for the evening were
Evan T. Hewes, president of the
farm bureau, who spoke on the
work done by the bureau in rela-
tion to irrigation district bonds; H.
Lee Landerman. assistant farm ad-
visor, who spoke on Wheat VS..
Barley" as a crop for tn e
valley at this time, and Scott B.
Foulds, secretary-manager, twho
discussed negotiations between ir-
rigation district bondholders and
the farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
STAGE
RADICAL DISPLAY

BERKELEY, Nov. 12.-U.PNSix
persons, two of them University of
California goods, were arrested by
police when they staged a Com
munist' demonstration at Memoir
ial stadium yesterday as crowds
were swarming into the stadium
for the West Coast Army-Navy
football game.
Carrying banners decrying war
and military football" the group
stationed themselves at the stadium
entrance. They were charged upon
by soldiers, sailors and war veter-
ans. Police intervened when a riot
appeared imminent.
Police said the group had Com
munist literature in their posses
sion. They were later released af-
ter being warned against further
demonstrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
Farm, Bureau Group
Meets Committee

Members of the farm bureau
committee appointed to confer with
the committee appointed by the
holders of irrigation district bonds,
,aet Thursday afternoon with B. P.
Lester, secretary of the bondholders
committee.
Conditions in the Imperial Irri-
cation district were discussed and
Lester asked the farm bureau to
furnish statistics as to The amount
of taxes the valley farmers are
able to pay.
Evan T. Hewes, president OF the
farm, bureau, Sc,tt B. Foulds, Sec
retary-manager, and o. A. Dolson
met with Lester.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
ATTORNEYS FEE
SET BY COURT

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Nov. 12
U.P)-Attorneys for Mrs. Marian
Edwards Shouse, recently divorced
from JoUett Shouse, prominent
Democratic leader, today were
awarded $4,000 for services rem
dered in securing her divorce and
effecting a S145, 900 settlement with
ShouSe.
Judge j. G.. Somers of the local
district court made the ruling IN
mediately after the close of argu-
ments by the attorneys.
A fee of $4,000 had been asked
by Smith. Smith and Chalfant, 10
cal lawyers, and Conrad Symes,
Washington, D. c., who represented
Mrs. Shouse in the negotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
Grain Market
Turns Bullish

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-U,PJ-A
bull market was in progress in
wheat and barley on the board OF
trade today. General buying
brought the bread grain up more
than cents a bushel. Profit TAX
ing cut down some Of the gain, but
the undertone was firm.
Barley futures continued their
recent upward trend. May barley
touched 81 cents at one time, but
later eased to close at 35h. De-
cember closed at 32%.
At the close wheat was rs cents
higher, corn was up 9s to B cents
and oats we're y to u cent higher
Dec. wheat closed .45A, Dec.
corn .269s and Dec. oats .16%.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
DEATH LIST In
CUBA INCREASES
Continued From Page II

durate refugees searching among
the dead for relatives, and small
squads of volunteer workers. The
latter buried 472 bodies today They
will burn the other bodies, which
are still strewn for several miles
around"
Refugees POul In
DR.. Justo Lamar, a national SEN
ator who has opened his private
home as one of eight emergency
hospitals. said he believed there
were 1900 refugees here, including
the wounded, Of whom there are
about 1000.
The last survivors, numbering
about 500, arrived in train of 10
coaches shortly before midnight.
AS they disembarked, many were
limping and others were bandaged.
One died enroute. All were under
clad and some had no clothes at
all. Barefooted women were wrap
ped in sheets and towels. Many
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
Senator Injured
In Auto Crash

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. u. U.P)-
Senator Gerald P. Nye, who was
reelected Tuesday by the North
Dakota electorate, today suffered
glass cuts in an automobile acci-
dent a mile and half east of
Hudson, Wis.
The senator was brought to st.
Johns hospital in st. Paul where
X-rays were ordered by DR.. Will
liam Livingston of Hudson. The
physician said that unless internal
injuries were found, he would re-
lease Nye today so that he could
continue his trip to Chicago to
meet Mrs. Nye.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
YoIe-Princeton
Battle To Tie

PALMER STADIUM, PRINCE
TON, N. j., Nov. IL. URYale
and Princeton battled to a TT tie
today in a hard fought game in
which scoring was in the final
period
Yale battered back to her own
goal line in the third quarter, held
Princeton and rallied in a sensa-
tional, slashing attack which scored
a touchdown.
The Tigers came back with an
offensive that tied the score on a
20 yard forward pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
NpER&0NAL&

Mrs. Julius Wagner of Glendale,
former resident of this city, is in
Ell Centro today.
Parkman Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Moore, is spending the
weekend in El Centro with his
parents. He is a student at U. S. C.
and motored to the valley with
Pritchard Couch who is visiting his
parents Mr., and Mrs. r. E. Couch.
General L. C. Phillips, Mrs. Cali
P. Harrison and her son, Ralph,
who have been visiting in El Gen.
tro, returned this morning to their
home in Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
Wife Beaten In
Triangle RolU

SAN DIEGO, Nov. II. W.H-Al-
fred Darbellay, 38, cook, and
Ruby G.. Smith, waitress. were
held in the city Jail today, charged
with beating Darbellay's wife with
an automobile crank Friday night.
Mrs. Maud Darbellay appealed
to the police for arrest of the
pair, declaring the waitress knock
ed her unconscious with the crank
as the climax of a party at Ocean
Beach, and that her husband
made no effort to protect her.
She told police she was rldlng
with her husband in the front
seat of their automobile and that
Miss Smith was in the rear OF the
car when the struggle began.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
Michigan Wins
OUer Chicago

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IL. U.P)
Harry Newman, Michigan's bril-
liant quarterback, scored two touch
downs on long runs today to give
the wolverines a IL to 0 triumph
over Chicago.
It was Michigan's fifth straight
conference victory.
Newman tailed in the first pc
riod on a 75-yard run after receiy-
ing a punt. He raced 35 yards from
a pass formation in the final min
ute of play for the second touch
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Nov. u. U.P)-
Despite active trading in Transam-
erica, the Los Angeles stock ex-
change reported an inactive half
DAY session today with most issues
unchanged.
Transamerica sold 5100 shares
at SIS up Is. Brokers were unable
to account for the sudden spurt
Security First National bank was
unchanged at 81 on sales Of $50
shares.
Southern California Edison ad-
vanced IL points to 2612 on sales
of 200 shares. Pacific Gas and
Electric 6 per cent preferred sold
100 shares at 24l4, down u.
Southern Pacific sold 100 shares
at 2l%, down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
Hoouer Friends
Receive Fish

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-(U.P)-
Fish from the White House aquar-
iums are being distributed to de-
serving Republicans as souvenirs
of the Hoover administration.
The occasion is the emptying of
the garden aquariums for the win
ter.
one woman carried a prize gold
fish away in a milk bottle. An ell
derly man produced an empty pock-
ct flask and was given a small eel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12

here the past six weeks than in the
past 10 years and dealers are hav-
Ing difficulty replacing stocks. The
reason: depression-harried farmers
are replacing the flivver with Old
Dobbin.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. u. -
Firemen rushed into the apartment
of c. w. White prepared TO pattle
flames. Smoke was pouring out in
to the hallway. An alarm had been
sent in by telephone. All they
found was a pot of beans, burned
to a crisp, smoking on the kitchen
stove.
LEE HEIGHTS, Va, Nov. II. -
Bobby Curps, 8, fell into 60-foot
well. He grasped bricks in the
Sidewall and kept his head above
water while a playmate screamed
for help Neighbors lowered a rope
and pulled Bobby out unharmed
but badly frightened
VATICAN CIT1, NOV. Il. -. Bis
hop Francis j. Spellman of Boston
has been made a Knight of Malta,
it was announced today. He is the
first American bishop to receive
the honor, which is held among
the American clergy only by Car
dinals Hayes, Mundelein and O'Con-
nell.
LONDON, Nov. II. - New fight
ing between japanese and rebel
Manchukuo troops along the Chin
ese Eastern railway in Manchuria
has resulted in the killing of 500
Manchukuos and 13 Japanese,
Harbin message to the Daily Press
via Toxic said today.
LONDON. Nov. ~. - The British
disarmament plan at Geneva is
understood to include mainly the
abolition of big tanks, large bat
tieships and bombing and fighting
airplanes, the Daily Mail said to-
day.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL. = Jose Gill
berto Rangel, "a, officer in an ILL
stared Mexican revolt, was held at
the detective bureau today for vio-
lation of immigration laws. Police
said he entered the country on a
six months permit which he had
overstayed. Rangel declared he
would be courtmartialed If returned
to Mexico. He served as a lieuten-
ant-colonel in forces of Gen. j.
Gonzales Escobar in a revolt three
years ago.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL. = Senator
James Hamilton Lewis Demo Ill
lnois, was resting at Henrotin hos
pital today on the advice of his
The picturesque Illinois
legislator has not been in good
health recently and the rest was
advised due to the strain he un-
derwent during the presidential
election campaign.
CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. 12.-F1nal
tests on the New United States
cruiser Indianapolis were being
at shipbuilding yards
today. preparatory to departure
Monday for the League Island
navy yard at Philadelphia, where
it will be turned over to the gov
ernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12

were sobbing and all their faces
reflected dazed grief.
The town of Camaguey itself had
13 dead of her own many injured,
hundreds of houses destroyed or
damaged, the water system dis
rupted, electric light in only a few
places and a food sho&,age in pros
pect. Camaguey forgot its own
grief, however, to care for the in
jured from Santa Cruz. Hundreds
of them with wounds ranging from
superficial cuts and bruises to pos
sibly fatal injuries, lay on beds
cots and improvised pallets in the
hospitals.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Nov
II. U.R)-The city of Caymabrack
in the Little Cayman Islands 100
miles south of Cuba was devastated
by the tropical hurricane which
later struck Cuba, it was revealed
TO-DAY in a radio message inter-
cepted by the coast guard station
here.
The message, intercepted as il
vas relayed by the steamer Huf-
viz from Caymabrack, revealed
more than so persons were killed
several hundred injured, and al
government buildings in the district
destroyed
The message carried an urgent
appeal for assistance.
1t read:
"Caymabrack and Little Caymar
Islands devastated. Over 60 killed
hundreds wounded. Food, water
Red Cross supplies, medical aid
tents, clothing needed
"Send help Immediately. Al
government buildings totally des'
troyed.
1T appeared communication hac
been restored for only a brief in
terVal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
L. A. Poultry

I LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. U.P)-
| Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up. lac
Hens. Leghorns. Under 81 lbs. ..12c
Hens, colored lbs. and up. .18e
/ BroilerS, , to 2A ibs.................... .2lc
Hens, colored, lbs. and up .I8c
FryerS, Leghorns, pa to SO lbs. I6c
Roasters. soft bone, 81 lbs. up. re
Ducklings. Pekins, over 4 lbs. up..1lc
Young toms. dressed. y lbs. up 22c
Old tom turkeys ...........................16 16c
Hen turkeys. lbs. up ...............17c
Hen turkeys, dressed. s lbs. up 22c
Young tom turkeys. Is lbs. up-17c
= 2
L. 4. Butter & Eggs 1
BUTTER
Extras.....--.....-22c Prime firsts....2le
Standards ......20c Firsts. /
EGGS
Extras Sic Standards -.-.25c /
Medium .-....23iac Small ............2Oc I
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of I
Zurcher Bros. market. +
Medium or pullet .-........................24c I
@-Ae4 10 r--------@oS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12
~ LATE
. NEWS
by United Press

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. u. -
More buggy whips have been sold
here the past six weeks than in the
past 10 years and dealers are hav-
ing difficulty replacing stocks. The
reason: depression farmers
are replacing the flivver with Old
Dobbin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-12

LEE HEIGHTS, Va, Nov. IL. -
Bobby Curps, g. fell into 60-foot
well. He grasped bricks in the
sidewall and kept his head above
water while a playmate screamed
for help. Neighbors lowered a rope
and pulled Bobby out unharmed
but badly frightened.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
URGED IN SESSION
Rug Cleaners Institute Dele
gates Asked to Back Rep
resentation Fight.

Delegates to the twelfth annual con-
vention OF the Rug Cleaners Institute
of America, which opened it's sessions
today at the Raleigh Hotel. we're urged
to work in behalf Of national represen-
tation for the District of Columbia by
Robert Lee Pyle, chairman of the local
committee.
In welcoming the convention Mr.
Pyle reminded the delegates that wash
ington, as the National Capital of the
country. was their city.
Il want to suggest to you that when
you leave Washington to carry back
home with you the fact that we have
no vote in this Capital" he said.
I'VE are subject to taxes, to fight
in wars, but have no voice in our
Government. So when you return
home request that you ask your Con-
gresham to think about our condition
and put in plug for U.s. We ought
to have national representation"
The convention session will continue
through Saturday, when a tour will be
made Of cleaning plants in this CITY
The election of officers will be held to-
morrow, followed by the annual din
ner at the Raleigh in the evening. This
afternoon was devoted tc technical sub
jects, led by c. C. Hubbard Of Wash
ington
Philip P. Gott, manager of the trade
association department Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. was the
other speaker at the morning session.
Tomorrow the institute delegates will
discuss the expansion Of the rug-clean-
ing industry to take in the cleaning of
furniture as new business in the
United States. A. R. Gutterson, presi-
dent of the Institute of Carpet Manu-
facturers, and John w. Stephenson,
trade journal editor, will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
KREUGER, MATCH KING,
CONFERS WITH HOOVER
No Reason for Americans to Worry
About Conditions in Europe,
He Says.

There is no reason for the United
States to be so nervous and depressed
over economic conditions in Europe,
according to Ivar Kreuger, president of
the Swedish Match Co., and one of the
outstanding capitalists of Europe, who
was one of President Hoover'S callers
today.
In giving this reassuring view to the
President, Mr.. Kreuger stated that,
while Europe has its problems, they
will be solved. Moreover even though
they are serious, the situation is not
sufficiently grave in Europe to cause
any panicky feeling in America.
The Swedish match king was accom-
panied to the White House by Minis
ter Bostrom of Sweden and they were
with the President for more than 20
minutes.