davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
ARAB ELEVEN
PLAYS FIRST
CAME FRIDAY

Arab gridsters will leave tomor-
row morning for San Bernardino
to play their first game of this sea-
son against the Gate City eleven
on that field at clock tomorrow
night.
Coach Taylor makes no predic-
tons for this game His men have
been practicing hard this week, but
several of the players will be un-
able to participate. The line is good
but the test will come when the
Arab line attempts to hold the San
Bernardino eleven.
San Bernardino met Taft two
weeks ago; and while San Bernord-
inc was defeated, it was on Berdoos
fumbles that Taft got the game
Last week Berdoo lost to Santa Mon
lea, 7-6; this is a record consider
ing that Santa Monica is slated to
win the coast league.
Centrafs team averages 16i
pounds. The line averages 176
pounds. This is probably light in
comparison to the San Bernardino
team so the Arabs viii lenter that
game the underdogs so far as
weight and this years experience
are concerned. However, those who
have seen the local team in action
pin lot of faith on the line. Will
lard Bogue of Calexico, left end,
has been doing excellent work at
practice and he is expected to go
long way for Central tomorrow
night. Wesley Anderson, aiO of
Calexico, plays at right tackle, ana
in this position has done otstand-
ing work. Anderson played on the
U. C. l.. A. frosh team last year
Another heavy linesman is Roy
Byrd, All-valley guard for high
schools last year Byrd is a local
boy and football fans have had an
opportunity to see him in action.
Coach Taylor plans to start the
game with the following lineup:
Willard Bogue, left end; Herbert
Ycungs left tackle; Roy Byrd, left
guard; George Adams, center; Dud-
ley Hatch, right guard; Wesley
Anderson, right tackle; Pat Fisher,
right end; Julius Ehmke, fullback;
Bernard Leblanc, quarterback; Bry-
an Willoughby, right half; Alec
Novak left half. Other boys who
are making the trip are Meredith
Nice, Kenneth Hatch, George
Charles, David Ryerson, j. Allan,
Gordon Neil, Alfred EIDE, Bill Nc
QUESTION, Earl Templeton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
GIANTS HAVE
STRONG EDGE
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The be-
wildered Washington Senators and
the inspired New York Giants re-
sumed world series conflict in
new setting today.
Victorious twice ii New York, the
Giants hold the upper hand both
in the purely mathematical matter
of games and in the almost equally
important element of mental attl-
tude.
They were the unGerdogs when
the series started. Thanks to mas
terful pitching and good hitting,
they now are odds-on favorites.
The Senators slipped from bet
ting favorites to short lenders for
one reason, and one reason only.
They haven't hit lick. The hard
est hitting team in the American
league, they have made only 10
SafetieS in two games. There are
other elements, such as the unhap-
py fielding of Buddy Solomon Myer,
unusually brilliant Jewish second
baseman, and the failure of Gen
eraP Alvin Crowder to battle the
Giants batsmen, but the story Of
the series to date is in the paucity
of Senatorial bingles.
For instance, Heinie Manush got
more hits than any other player in
the American league. Yet he has
made but one lone single in the
series. He has had seven chances.
Crcnin Falters
Joe Cronin, fighting manager OF
the Senators, who is supposed to
be something of a bear at making
hits when men are on base, falter-
ed ignobly yesterday. In the OPEN
ing inning with Myer on second,
Cronin famed. He had another
great chance in the sixth with Co.'S
lin on second and Manush on frs,
but fouled to Catcher Gus Mancu
so.
In the eighth, with Manush on
first, he hit into a double play.
Despite the staggering Giants
lead, Washington supporters were
all confident.
THE Giants have had their luck
and won their games" was the way
one put it. Now we are going to
get ours"
Cronin told the United Press he
expected to use Earl Whitehill, his
leading left-hander, in today's des-
perate attempt to prevent the series
from being a rout. Memphis Bill
Terry, pilot of the Giants expects
to give the nod to fat Freddie Fitz-
simmons provided that the right
handlers injured ankle has COM
pletely mended. Neither club is ex-
pected to make any change in bat
ting order.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
BY MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mrs. Dan Scott entertained We'd
nesday afternoon for her daugh-
ter, Virginia, who was celebrating
her eighth birthday.
The youthful guests spent a
merry afternoon playing games.
A game of japanese ball was play
ed in which prizes were awarded
to Muriel Meyer and Warren Cur
rier, Jr.
When the guests were called in
for refreshments, they found a
c9aintily appointed table centered
with a birthday cake with eight
candles. Each girl found a dainty
sachet as a favor and each boy
found a top at his place.
After the refreshments we're
served, Virginia opened her gifts
which had been presented in at
tractive packages.
The guests present were Barbara
Bussnburg, Rosa Studer. Muriel
Meyer, Beverly Meyer, Carmen
Engebretson, Janet Thompson,
Evelyn McGrew, Ruby Cox. Ruth
Amick, Bill Christian, Warren Cur
rier, III, Billie Thompson, Cliff
ford Richards, Richard Ramirez,
and Roderick Scott.
The mothers present who enjoy
ed the party with the children
were Mesdames Warren Currier,
Stanley Trainer, Ralph Engebret-
son, Vaughn Thompson. Ward Nc
Grew, Laurence Richards, Roy
Amick, Ethel O'Neil, and Dan
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Hughes, were among those who at
tended the desert picnic Wednes-
day evening which was a home
coming celebration for the teach
ers and trustees of the Holtville
Union high school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Trainer
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Scott, enjoying din
ner with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew,
and daughter, Evelyn, were infor-
NAL supper guests Tuesday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-There
has been much talking during the
first two games of the world series
about pitchers who get in tough
spots, and courageously extricate
themselves.
They talked about Hubbell. They
talked about Stewart and they
talked about Schumacher. There is
no denying, even in the cold irrevo-
cable blackness of black, black
type, that 1t is highly embarrass-
ing to be standing on the mound
while three men are on base and
there is only one out.
l wish to say that I sit there IN
the press rookery and watch these
baseball games with sadness in nv
heart, tears in my eyes and deep
seated pain in my cranial convolu-
tlons. / suffered with Hubbell. MY
heart bled for Stewart. My knees
clattered together when Buddy
Myer went hayWire in the first
game. felt for him. 1 felt for them
all. But the way felt for them was
nothing to the way l sweated and
Uttered for a six foot, looking
Irishman by the name of Lefty
ODoul.
Lefty is likeable sort of person.
Ee has a hobby of amateur photo
graphy and has collected pictures
from all over tho u,orlJ Uo+ ,ho,,
drag him out there before 10000
eyes multiplied by two Figure that
out, you dopesD and exposed him to
one of the most merciless forms of
modern torture.
washington is leading by one
run. The Giants have man on Sec
ond and man on third. George
Davis Is supposed to step in there
and bat. What does Bill Terry do?
He turns around from second base
and gives a finger wig-wag, which
is much more difficult that the Boy
Scout arm wig-Wag, which means
that Lefty O'Doul is to pinch hit
Tor Davis. Gentlemen, there's a spot
for you!
Lefty walked sort Of timidly to
the batting circle. To me. sitting I'D
there and crushing my hat for all
I was worth, it looked like he was
little scairt.
There stands Lefty ODoul, an
amateur photographer. Throwing
them down the alley at his chest
is one of the best pitchers in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
UNEMPLOYMENT
OFFICE MOVED

Forced to vaeate his original Of
flee in the courthouse because
that room was necessary for jury
purposes. Chan Livingston yester-
day moved headquarters for the
federal unemployment service TO
145 South Seventh street, in the
Fox theatre building.
Livingston stated this morning
that this reemployment service Is
for men at present out of work but
it to be restricted to registered vot-
ers of Imperial county.
He stressed particularly that
with work to be started within two
weeks by G. E. Dennis, contractor
in charge of the sand hills road
project, no workman will be al
lowed TO quit his present work in
order to apply for the sand hills
work. All applications for this lat
ter job will be thoroughly investi-
gated before approved and should
it be found out that. a man has
left his previous job to apply for
the latter he will not be consid-
cred for that work.
Under the new scale expert grape
pickers in the San Joaquin valley
can earn between 81 and SIS a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
Educators Will
Hold Convention

c. B. Collins, county superintend-
ent of education, today received no
tice of a superintendent IS conven-
ton called by Vierling Kersey, state
superintendent, in Oakland, Octo-
Der 20-21.
Although attendance at these
conferences is no longer compuls-
DRY by law, Superintendent Collins
will probably attend as discussion
will center around problems of adj
ministration arising under the new
acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
FINGERPRINTING WINS GIRL

PLAINVIEW, Tex. U.P) Miss
Mozell Groner, junior college
graduate, intends to become a fin
gerprint expert She is studying
Bertillon methods in the office of
Sheriff Burkett and intends later
on to go to Chicago to extend her
studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
KIN AGES AVERAGE IS

SARANAC, Mich. U.P) Five
brothers and sisters, who live
within a half a mile of each other
near here, have an average age of
rs years. The Oldest of the family
is Mrs. Jane Brown, 81. Other
members are Miss Cora Jepson,
70; N. K. Jepson, II; E. A. Jepson
"a; M. J. Jepson, 70, and Mrs. Mae
Cobb. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS

o<alS n SbhIOA, Sdl., Wv. y.
W.P)-Coach Clipper Smith moved
Frank Sobrero from the second
team to the first to replace Vince
O'Donnell at left halfback today
and said that otherwise his regu-
lar lineup would start against
Stanford.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 5. U.P)-
Johnny Biancone and Bob Patrick
we're engaged in stiff competition
today to GUST Harold Pangle as
first string quarterback. Pangle
will probably start against Coma
ga at Portland, Saturday, however.
MORAGA. Cal, Oct. 5. W.P) -
st. Mary's will throw heavy
backfield and a line that averages
21O pounds against California Sat-
urday, depending upon power if
that is sufficient to win, and say
ing the deception for U. S. c.
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 5. WP) =
Mark Temple and Leighton Gee,
veteran ball carriers, were out of
the Oregon backfield today with
an injured leg and cold, respec-
lively. They will be saved for
Washington, October 4, with sec
ond stringers going in against Co.
lumbia Saturday
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-The u.
G. L. A. Bruins were reported ship
shape today for the Utah encoun-
ter at the coliseum tomorrow night.
Coach Bill Spaulding said his
charges were fit and ready and thai
he planned no alterations in the
lineup that started against STAN
ford last week. The Bruins became
accustomed to the arc lights in an
initial night workout last night at
the coliseum.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-Addi-
tional signal practice was planned
today by Coach Howard Jones OF
the U. S. c. football contingent.
Jones hoped to develop his squads
timing to such point of precision
as to eliminate possibility of PEN
alties in Saturdays contest with
Washington State.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

The average production of all
COWS in the San Joaquin county
association for the year ending
July /, 1888, was 1913 pounds of fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
BOY BABIES
LEAD GIRLS

Ell Centre boys came into their
own during september, according
to the monthly vital statistics re-
port Of Dr. Warren F. Fox, county
health officer, which shows eight
boys arrived in this city duiing the
month, while the best the girls
could muster up was three.
Of the eight young men, six are
listed as white and two as Mexi-
cans. The girls were divided two
white and one Filipino.
Doc Stork was twice as good
as the Grim Reaper" the latter
having only six marks to his credit
during the month.
RIVER READINGS TODAY
Gage Discharge
Grand Canyon ............. SIS $3.50
ulIld --...-.-.---....-..--.--- 10. IL O,JlU
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. I. Gibson, Pastor.
113 Washington st.
sunday, November rs. 1873.

Sunday, November 26, 1888.
1000 a. m.-Bible School-F. J.
Gulick, Supt. The attendance last
Sunday was encouraging. There
were So on roll and 81 present. The
officers and teachers of the Bible
School will meet Friday evening,
(tonight) at 7.30 p. M, at the home
of Miss Hilda Christensen, 3S Fish
er Ave.
11.00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Children's message-"A Faded Bou-
quet." Sermon "An Assertion and
Extortion of us"5John 12:31-36.
Last Sunday the Pastors Choir sang
for the first time. The young peo-
pie and their singing were appre-
ciated. Let us encourage our young
people to continue this work.
7.30 p. m.-Evening Worship
Children's message:-"Mrs Jo-The
Doctor of Japan" Sermon:
when Hearts Glorified God" Matt
1871.
The attendance at the service last
Lords Day was 46 in the morning
and 40 in the evening.
7.30 p. m.-Wednesday evening
Prayer service. The study for this
week is in the 21st Chapter of Acts.
Let us continue to seek the Will of
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
LONGS CROSS ROADS

The fall harvest time is over for
farmers, and hunting the fields and
wild fowl has the centre of the pic
ture now; this will be followed by
raising the chicks into broilers for
market later on in this seHtio !.
More wild geese and ducks have
formed the centre piece for dinners
in this section of Delaware than
usual at this season of the year;
and they have been very welcome.
For many years the rabbits and
quail have found favor with The
gunners, but this season of 1888 is
reported by those who gun for this
kind of game, as being very scarce
i'm fact, fewer rabbits than was
ever known. The same report is
general in all parts of Sussex coun-
ty.
A fine new baby girl has arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Derrickson and the mother and child
are just fine.
Mrs. Robert Quillen passed las;
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
A splendid dinner of wild geese
and ducks was served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steel o.
Ocean View last Sunday and the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steel and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Long and children, Mrs.
Marvel Long, Miss Katherine Lewes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long.
Another similar dinner was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shock
ley last Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Long and family, Mr.. and !
Mrs. Horace Long, and Isaac Long
and family were their guests; these |
dinners are something to treasure in
memory for their splendid culinary |
service and happy events of tile day; |
which amply repay the work TO the 4
fine housewives who supervised the /
cooking and service.
A kitchen shower was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tyre, Tuesday of
asst week, which was a delightful
affair to all participating, and ap-
)reciated by the recipients.
Lemuel Lewis and daughters from
Iew York have been visiting rela
ives here this week,
Five weeks to Christmas.
. One week TO THANKSGIVING
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
CLARKSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Belts, of w.
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Belts.
He is spending his vacation at Ocean
View.
4 Russell Hudson, of Rehoboth,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Hudson.
John B. Williams had the misfor-
tune to fall and break his ankle last
week. ~
Mrs. S. II. Dunton has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. r. N. Belts.
The annual turkey supper at st.
Georges will be held Saturday. Nov.
25th from 4 to 8 p. m. Tickets 35c
and SOC.
Mrs. Louis T. Townsend has re-
turned home after visiting her daugh
ter in Philadelphia. She also attend
ed the annual home coming of Old
Mariners Bethel Church while there.
Elmer J. Turner, of the U. S.
Engineering Corp, at Ft. DUPONT,
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Turner.
One week to Thanksgiving.
Five weeks to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
GREENWOOD

Mrs. W. H. Radcliffe was called to
Cleveland, Ohio, last Saturday to at
tend the funeral of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs.
Radcliffe was accompanied on the
trip by her son, S. S. Stewart, of
New York.
The w. C. T. U. supper held last
Saturday was well attended.
Mrs. Frank Owens who fell and
broke several ribs few days ago,
is improving.
Wilbert Owens of Baltimore is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifton were
Sunday visitors in Lewes.
Rev. Layfield has returned to his
home in Greenwood after a preach
ing tour of several weeks in Will
mington, Philadelphia and other
places.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Wednesday, November
20 at 1880 p. m. The sermon will be
preached by DR.. H. E. Hudgins, pas
tor of Greenwood Methodist Pro-
testant Church. A union choir will
furnish the Thanksgiving music.
DR.. H. E. Hudgins will preach on
Sunday morning, 10:30 a. M. on
Loyalty" Christian Endeavor, on
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the NJ. P.
Church will be led by Miss Mary
Barwick. The topic is What Have
We to Thank God For?"
Elaborate plans are being made
for the observance of the Christmas
season in the NJ. P. Church. The
plans call for a program beginning
the first Sunday in December and
continuing through the month, clos
ing on New Years Eve with a can
die light service, called "The Service
of a Hundred Candles"
NJ. E. Church: Church school at
9:45 a. m. An inspiring session is
being arranged. Evening worship |
1880 p. m. A Thanksgiving program |
will be given. Mrs. Walter Lyons |
class will have charge of the SER
vice. There will be good congrega- |
tional singing and special music. A
pantomine entitled "The Pilgrims
and Their Voyage to America" will
be presented during the service.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the church Wednesday
evening, November 20 at 1880. DR..
minister of the NJ. p.
Church will preach the Thanksgiy-
Ing service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fowler en-
.ertained at their home in Green
wood for turkey dinner on Sunday,
November 10. the following guests:
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Green, Mr..
md Mrs. Harold Conaway and
laughter Aurelia of Greenwood, Mr.
nd Mrs. Veirl Webb and daughter
,harlotte and Orton Webb of Ellen
ale Mr.. and Mrs. John Coverdale
( Lincoln were also guests in the
fternoon.
Five weeks to Christmas 9
One week to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor ant
son, Robert, spent the weekend
with relatives at New Freedom, Pa
Mrs. Harlan Waller was a Phila
delphia visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Allen Parker is a patient il
jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia
where she underwent an operation
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deats, of Baltimore
were weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. George w. Bounds at the M. E
parsonage.
Mrs. Harry T. Hickey, of Gordon
Heights, is visiting relatives in this
town.
Messrs. Fl. L. Purnell, A. M. Ball,
G. L. Hearn and v. j.. Carmine at
tended a session of the Grand Lodge
of Maryland in Baltimore Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Ritchie are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Day,
at Mt. Airy, Md, where Mr.. Ritchie
is expecting to bag some game in
Frederick and Montgomery coun-
ties. ~
Mrs. S. B. Waller has returned
from a visit with friends at Cam
bridge, Md.
Miss Kathleen Freeney who is
student in Penn State College, of
Optometry, in Philadelphia, was
home over the weekend with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Freeney.
Mrs. Helen Phillips, of Connecti-
cut, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
NJ. Waller.
DR.. Howard Lynch and Roland
Elliott are on a fishing trip this
week down at Cambridge.
The P. T. A., of the Maryland High
School and the elementary school
will serve a supper in the social
hall of the M. P. Church, Thursday
night. Proceeds will be used to buy
new equipment for the school.
The performance given by the
Hill 'Billies", in the auditorium of
the Delaware High School, Monday
night was greatly enjoyed by those
present. The entertainers visited
the Maryland High School in the
afternoon and played and sang sew
eral selections to the delight of the
entire school.
lodgeman and railroad man, passed
away at his home at a. m, Sunday |
a weeks illness. Death |
was due to heart and kidney trou-
BILE. Mr.. Waller had been an en-
ployee of the Pennsylvania Rail- |
road, as a conductor, for 38 years
and soon to have been retired. The
deceased would have been sc years
I'D this week. He is survived by
lis wife, Mrs. Anna Lee Waller, a
prominent club woman and at pres
mt president of the Woman's Chris
ian Temperance Union of Delaware
nd by three grand children, of Will
nington. He was a 32nd degree
Jason, and a member of Lodge No.
01, A. F. & A. NJ, of Delmar, a
Knight Templar, a member of Lu Lu
'emple, was treasurer of the M. e.
,hurch of Delmar, member of the
fficial board and chairman of the
hurch's finance committee and a
lember of the Organization of Rail-
Dad conductors.
Funeral services were held from
is late home at o'clock on We'd
esday afternoon with Rev. G. w.
dunds, pastor of the M E. Church i
Interment was made in
ie M. E. Cemetery With the Mason-'
Lodge in charge.
Five weeks to Christmas.
One week to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
WARWICK
HEss

New moon again this week.
The Indian River was frozen over
during the cold weather of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Mumford,
contemplate moving to their new
home near Phillips Hill in the near
future.
The stork paused in his flight re-
Gently and left little son with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mumford at the
Swan Creek Farm.
Mrs. Iva Barto visited her sister,
Mrs. Herman Cooper and family
near Bethany Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shep. Short en-
tertained recently, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Short and daughter, of Mills
borO.
Mrs. E. L. Barto with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Blizzard. visited Mrs. E. B.
Brittingham and family at Lewes OF
Sunday evening. ~
The descendants of the Nanticoke
Indians will hold their annual Pow
WOW at Riverdale Park on Thanks
giving Day. Chief Little Owl, son
of the late Chief Wyanca, (who was
well known to every one in this vi
cinity) will preside over the festi-
vit1es, which will begin promptly at
2 o'clock and promises to be very in
teresting. Large crowds are attract
ed to it from all over the country.
Several members of other tribes are
expected to be present..
The game law was off on Thurs
day and the sportsmen were out in
full force. Many little cotton tail
had to run for his life-but lostit.
Most of the sick in this vicinity
are now convalescing.
One week to THANKSGIVING.
Five weeks to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-24
CLIFTON'S CORNER
INtdr LtHbSJ

Cutting and making up holly for
Christmas is the main work now go
ing on.
Firewood is finding quick sale for
those who have been getting ready
cash from their wood lots.
Ducking is the excuse now when
the men want a day off.
The Sunday callers keep the social
wheel turning and many pleasant
hours are had from this custom;
just social calls.
Sarah Clifton is back at school
after a serious illness.
Miss Thelma Jones passed the
weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Vessels.
Five weeks to Christmas.
One week to Thanksgiving.