davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
SPARTANS DEFEAT BULLDOGS
IN SPLENDID CAME 13 To 6

In game marked by sturdy line
play, stellar broken field running
and spectacular passing, Central
Spartans downed the Bulldogs from
CaleXico at the local field last night
by q 1876 score. 1t was a thrilling
game and the large number of spec
tators who filled the stands on both
sides of the field were repeatedly
brought to their feet to cheer first
one team and then the other.
The Spartans received the OPEN
ing kickoff and for the first quar-
ter the play was all in Calexico ter
ritory as the Central line repulsed
every attempt to gain through it,
and Elliots punting kept the bali
down toward their opponents goal
With first down on the Calexico
16 yard stripe, Elliott passed into
the end zone and the first Spar
tan threat ended as the quarter
closed.
Taking the pigskin on their own
20, the CaleXicans started a march
down the field. Splendid blocking
by their linesmen and slaSlling runs
by Amador and Hashen brought the
ball to the Spartan yard line. It
was first down, goal to go and the
Bulldog rooters were delirious with
! joy as a touchdown promised just
few feet away. A tumble, recovered
by the Spartans on their own 10
yard line stopped the Bulldog rush.
Line plays and end runs by Mad
lem and Weiss brought the ball to
the Calexico 43 where the border
team stiffened it's defense and the
Spartans were forced to punt. CAL
eXico took the ball on its own 20
yard line and on the first play
fumbled again, the alert Spartans
grabbing the oval on the 25-yard
mark. A pass brought it to the two
yard line and on the next play
Maiden plunged over for the touch
down which was converted by Ell
lott. Score: Spartans 7, Bulldogs,
0. The half ended shortly after this
score.
An enthused and determined
Calexico team received the kickoff
opening the third quarter and as
} events proved they were not to be
denied. Taking the kickoff on their
30-yard line two line plays brought
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
No LAbORERS
FROM OUTSIDE
NEEDED HERE

In addition to the many warn
ings which have been given out con-
corning non-residents coming to
Imperial county to look for work
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce is again sending out word
that there will be no work avail
able here this winter and has asked
the Los Angeles office of the farm
labor service and of the national re-
employment service to do likewise.
This action was taken following
the announcement of DR.. Mead OF
the reclamation service in Los An
geles this week that work would
start on the fAll-American canal
probably in January and that 1000
men would be employed in its con-
struction. This information was un-
doubtedly sent to all parts of the
country, and the local chamber,
based on past experiences, feels it
will result in an influx of men and
families from the middle west who
will expect to get work on the can
al.
The farm labor service and re-
employment service have been
asked to publicize the fact that no
additional labor will be needed for
this work as we have plenty of idle
men in Southern California in Or
der that conditions which existed
at Boulder dam where hundreds of
families were camped without work
or food after coming from all parts
of the country only to find that
there was not enough work to en-
DlOy all
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
DUCKS MENACE TEXAS CROPS

HEREFORD, Texas U.P) Mil
lions of wild ducks with prodigious
appetites for grain are bringing
complaints from farmers in Deaf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
Miss Douglas
Defeats RiUal

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. U.P)-
Miss Jane Douglas, Del Monte
women s champion, added the Los
Angeles city women's title to her
link record yesterday when she
routed Elizabeth Abbott, defending
champion, in two sensational rounds
of final match play. The score was
and 3.
Brilliant putting enabled the 81
year-old feminine star to capture
the crown. Miss Abbott was one
up at the end of 18 holes but fall
tered under a barrage of one-putts
her younger opponent scored from
then on in one of the most amaz-
ing exhibitions ever seen here. Her
play in this department included
As, 35 and 20 foot puts. She one
putted eight of the IS final holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

he was a bit careful with his key
men today. Navy, with every man
in shape, is going to find thaC
smooth, hard. bitten Army club
tough enough. And were the Mid
dies robbed of Berries and Murray
and Bamberger by injuries today,
the Army might well turn next
Saturdays al fresco affair into 4
1out.
We are goirg to watch Prince
tons line today This will be un-
Usual for us, for unlike most sex
perts" we spend most of cur time
watching the backs.
That old advice to keep your eye
on the men ahead of the ball if you
want to enjoy football, has never
appealed to us. To us the ball car
rier is the ball game. We know of
nothing less inspiring than watching
a guard guard, an emo end or a
center center. A guards sweet
heart, mother or dad might gain
chil]s up the spine from watching
him squat down and snatch a leg
as a man goes by him, but not lis.
Give us long striding baby sweep
ing around end. and you can have
ell the line play between here and
El Centro
But today we aim to watch the
Princeton line even if it bores us.
This because men who know more
football than We'll ever know have
told us that Princetons famed So
phomore backs are ordinary and
tka5 the teams success is founded
on a rugged, mean line which hits
with a punch and life that makes it
easy for any man with two legs 20
Ing the ball for a gain. Men who
fairly drip more football knowledge
have told us that Ceppis tackle play
is much more thrilling to watcn
than Garry LIE Vans razzledazzle
running; that Center Ka'baugh's
centering packs wallop that Con-
stables tackle smaShes lack.
So we're going to take look.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 18. -
Mr.. Rip Miller of the Navy Millers
was in a tough spot today when MS
midshipmen met undefeated, un-
tied, unscored on Princeton in Pal
mer stadium.
We say his spot was tough be-
cause Mr. Miller had to decide just
what he wanted to do-give Prince
ton tie works, or let Princeton give
Linn the works and save his team
for Army week from now. AS
this is being written before game
time we can't tell you the decision,
but knowing what the Army game
means to Navy, our guess is that
the sailors won't kill themselves off
in an effort to domesticate the tt
ger.
No one would blame Mr. Miller II
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

High school students we're enter
tanned by the Girl Reserves in as
sembly Friday. The program con-
sisted of a reading, a piano solo,
and a clever skit. A pep meeting
followed the program. At that
time announcements were made
concerning the game between Cen
trail and CaleXico high school that
was played Friday night on the To-
cal gridiron.
At a special meeting OF La So
lana staff held Monday the staff
selected Nelson as the photograph
er for group pictures this year.
Hetzels are to have the individual
photographs.
The junior college executive
board held a brief business meet
ing Friday afternoon to pass on cur
rent bills.
j. C. play books for Iceboundp -,
prize play to be presented by the
Jaysees second semester have ar
rived and choosing of the cast will
take place in the near future. Mrs.
Thelma T. Ray is to direct the
play.
A recent speaker for the Future
Farmers of America was w. E.
Newlin, agricultural executive from
University of California at Berke-
ley. Newlin spoke on the subject,
Poultry which is his speciality
Thirty seven boys heard the ad-
dress.
-Four Central F.. F.. A. will at
tend the Great Western Livestock
show to be held in Los Angeles Dec
ember /. Tom Payne, president of
the local chapter; Bill Dubois,
John Weiss, and Charles HavenS
are to represent Central Friday,
December l, there will be a general
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

assembly at the Alexandria hotel
at 8 a. m; executive meeting, 10
a. M; luncheon, 1130: departure
for Cudahy packing company, 1890;
banquet at Alexandria hotel, 6 o. m.
Saturday, December 2. the boys
will leave at 8 a. m. for the Los
Angeles stock yards, weight elm
mating contest; opening ceremon-
les of the fair by Governor Rolph,
Ills; II, luncheon; F. F. A broad
cast in which Ell Centro will paIti-
cipate, 1915; and for the after
noon the boys have the choice of
attending the rodeo or the U. S. c.
Georgia football game.
A recent demonstration that
proved interesting to agriculture
students was made by Paul Thorn
ton. Mr.. Thornton opened eggs
that were in different stages of in
cubation to demonstrate the devel-
opment Of the chicken.
students IN j. Z. geology went
on field trip to Trayertine Point,
Saturday, November 18 Formations
along the ancient beach lines, foS-
sils, and peculiarly shaped traver-
tine were points of interest.
Seniors are hard at work on
their play as the last week of re-
hearsing approaches.
Junior college students spent a
hard week of mid-semester exam
nations. Cards will be mailed to
parents of the students next week
California scholarship students
will have a meeting next week.
At present the La Solana depart
ment is planning to launch the tic
ket campaign the week following
THANKSGIVING,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

Referee Andy Griffin gave the ver-
dict to Hamas. The United Press
score sheet credited Hamas with
six rounds, gave two to the coast
boxer, and scored two even.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
O'DELL BEATS
MIKE PAYAN

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 18. U.P)-Sam-
my ODell. Akron, o., middleweight,
added a new victim to his sensa-
tional string of local victories last
night by tapping out a decision
over Mike Pagan of San Diego in
q 10 round feature bout here.
ODell overcame a handicap to
win. 1njuring his right hand in the
opening round, he depended almost
entirely upon his left for the rest
of the bout to build up margin of
points. He took six rounds and
Pagan took two. Each weighed $50.
Little leaf on deciduous fruit trees
in San Benito county has been COR
rected by the use of zinc sulphate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
St. Mary's Has
NeaU Mystery

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. W.P)
Coach Slip Madigan's clever pub
licity department today produced a
"mystery" to add to the anticipat-
ed thrills of the "little big game :,
to be played between st. Mary IS
and Santa Clara here Sunday.
Word was permitted carefully to
leak from the Moraga campus that
st. Mary's had a "new kicker
to match the great Joe Paglia of
Santa Clara in the traditional COM
bat at Kezar stadium.
The identity of the new kicker
was shrouded carefully, and all the
scribes could learn from willy Slip
was to "wait and see'.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
HAMAS WINS
OVER RAMAGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 18. U.P) -
Steve Hamas, former Penn State
football star, last night won rub
ber" bout with Lee Ramage, San Di-
ego heavyweight, before $500 fans
at Madison Square garden.
Hamas won a split 10-round de-
cision in this, their fourth bout.
They entered the ring on even
terms, each having won decision.
The two judges disagreed and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

Smith county. Farmers, faced with
a grain shortage even before the
ducks appeared, have applied to
state and federal authorities for
permission to shoot the fowl out of
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
DEMONSTRATES CULLING

Practical demonstration of Gull
ing a poultry flock took place yes
terday at the county farm, H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advi-
sor, being in charge.
Sixty out of 200 were culled as
producers and some of these
birds are to be used in the farms
Thanksgiving dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
ROSS RETAINS
TWO TITLES

CHICAGO, Nov 18. U.P)-Bar-
ney ROSS of Chicago was still a
double champion today but he had
a close call last night in the de-
fense of his junior-welterWeight
title with Sammy Fuller, stubby
Boston Italian, in tame 10 round
bout in the Chicago stadium.
Ross lightweight title was not at
stake. Ross weighed 1851 half-a-
pound over the lightweight limit,
and Fuller 139.
A crowd of 11,430 paid $2l,163 to
see Ross make his first hometown
appearance since he won his two
titles from Tony Canzoneri here
June 90.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Johnson to Speak
At Retail Session
On MIRA. Problems
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Gen.
Hugh S. johnson: national recovery
administrator, will address several
thousand merchants and retail execu--
tives here January Is at the annual
convention banquet of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association, trade asso-
citation Of the department an6 specially
stores.
The national recovery administrator
has on various occasions spoken 70 labor,
consumer and manufacturing bodies
since he took up his duties in Washing
ton This occasion will be the first at
which Gen. johnson will have appeared
to deliver an address directed specifl-
cally to retailers.
The administrator will discuss some
of the vital problems which store own
ers face in complying with the pro-
visions of the retail code and in aiding
the recovery movement.
Gen. Johnson's consent to appear at
the convention Is considered tribute
to the merchants of the country for
their cooperation with the N. r. A.
The National Retail Dry Goods AsSo-
citation took the initiative and played
a leading role in the framing of
master code for all retailing which bore
the signature of nine national retail
organizations.
The courage shown by retailers in
increasing their operating expenses in
face Of low volume of sales is now being
rewarded, according to present indica-
tions. Member stores throughout the
country are reporting refreshing in
creaSes in Christmas sales volume over
1892, and the retailers are facing 1884
with reasonable optimism.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

him Is minutes to present his views.
With his whole advertising appropria-
ton at stake he decided to discuss
some simple fundamentals. He took
a copy of the local paper into the
meeting and pointed out the obituary
column, the marriage announcements,
and the birth notices.
What you see in this paper" he
said. appears every day in every
paper of the country. Totaled up
year after year it represents an enor-
nous market. Since 1929 100000
people have died and 100000 more
who did not know our product have
become of buying age. When you ad-
vertise you are not addressing your
messages to a mass meeting. you are
addressing a parade that is continually
on the move. Many of the people that
hear you this year pass on and new
people who never heard of us or our
products are in their places"
The directors reconsidered and de-
cided to keep talking to the parade.
Copyright. 1888. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-12-19
HOLDERS Of REICH
BONDS IN DOUBT
Status Grows Steadily Worse
as Berlin Asks New
Concessions.
BY CHARLES +. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 1s-while
some OF the statements coming from
Germany and concerned with the in
tentions of the German government
toward her foreign creditors are re-
garded as in the nature of propaganda,
it is apparent that the position of
holders Of dollar bonds is steadily grow
ing worse.
Just now 1t is difficult to see clearly
what their status may be six months
hence. All the time they are being
faced with demands for more and
more concessions in payments of
coupons and sinking funds. Having
agreed to accept SO per cent in cash
and SO per cent in scrip on 1888 ma
TURTLES, which they are not likely to
receive this year, they now have word
that the German authorities are in
sisting that they take 30 to IS per
cent cash payment in 1884 and the
remainder in scrip.
Same Delays Expected.
There are some 80 German dollar
bond coupons payable in January and
February. In all probability there will
be the same delays in effecting service
on this early list that has been ex-
perienced with those still technically in
default, and subsequently the same
postponement Of later maturities.
Account should be taken of the pres
ent trading phase of the negotiations
between the Reichbank officials and
the representatives of foreign bond
holders. This leads to what may be
exaggerated statements of Germany's
inability TO pay.
On the other hand it has been evi-
dent to those who have participated in
the conferences that Germany is steadi-
ly indicating less will to pay in spite
Of statistics that satisfy her creditors
that she is in stronger position finan-
cially than in several years and could
fully meet her obligations II she stopped
the flow Of her exchange into other
channels.
For instance, 1t has recently been
shown that her external debt has de-
creased from approximately 81 800. .ooO,-
Evening star., 1933-12-19
CORPORATION LAW
REFORMS SOUGHT
Unified Federal Statutes Will
Be Proposed in Com.
ing Congress.
BY CHAS. P. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer


An effort to legislate a single, unified
Federal law governing the 1ncorpora-
ton Of American stock companies en-
gagged in interstate commerce will be
made at the coming session Of Congress.
The movement is based on a growing
belief that existing corporation laws,
now left almost wholly under the con-
troll of the 48 States, are insufficient,
and perhaps obsolete.
Sponsors of the proposed legislation,
who prefer to remain unidentified pub
licly for the time being, point out that
the attractiveneSS to certain State
treasures of incorporation fees have
prompted their establishment of rather
free and easy corporation laws. Con-
sequently, many American companies,
in selecting the State under whose laws
to incorporate, follow the lines of least
resistance. AS a result, it is said,
American incorporation laws, as
whole, do not provide any such safe
guards for the investor as are estab-
lished in most of the national company
law codes of foreign countries.
Indorsers of the idea point out that
the incorporation laws OF certain States
may be as adequate as any OF these
foreign national laws; that many Ameri-
can companies IldNe VI IIlclI Ohll
tive set up standards of administration
second to none in the world, and that
the listing requirements OF the New
York Stock Exchange are among the
most extensive and searching in the
world. Nevertheless. it was said the
loopholes between these safeguards to
the security investors are many.
There has been pronounced tendency
reported in leading countries abroad to
revise their legal codes relative TO the
chartering and managing of stock
companies.
Britain saw fit to put into effect a
drastic code known as the British
companies act of 1929, revision Of the
original act Holland has law amended
as late 1881 and again in 1882. while
France as late as 1880 increased the
penalties provided for cases of misrepre-
sentation in the issuance and sale OF
securities. The most drastic changes in
company laws. however, have occurred
in Germany. where an emergency order
or decree was amended and transformed
radically In September. 1881.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BANKERS ACCEPTANCES
CONTINUE ON UPGRADE
tba A.oc;,t.a pr.-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-The
American Acceptance Council IN
nounced yesterday that bankers ac-
ceptances outstanding as of November
90 totaled s75s,212,oss, compared with
s736, ,7so,s45 on october 81, and $71s.-
551, 1903 at the end of November last
year.
During November acceptances for
financing exports gained s14.66s. .444
and acceptances for goods In domestic
warehouses gained SOS, ,259. .957, both re-
garded as significant, the council said. Of
the improvement in trade conditions,
particularly with reference to export
acceptance credits. which means larger
foreign trade. Acceptance volume for
domestic warehouses was said to be tbs
largest in several years.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

900 in 1890 to $75o 900 900 this year.
Not even France, which has been re-
buying her government and industrial
dollar loans, has been able 10 make
such showing, nor have Sweden,
Switzerland or Holland cut down their
debt to American investors in like
lively wealthy countries. 1t has many
times been argued by foreign bankers
at the Berlin conferences that If Ger
to repurchase her own deprecated dol
Evening star., 1933-12-19
CLEARINGS JUMP
In ATLANTA AREA
Gain Of 46.7.Per Cent Over Year
Ago Declared Sign That South
east Is Leading Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 19-Bank
clearings in Atlanta for the second week
in December showed a 46.7 per cent
increase over the same period a year
ago, and brought comment that the
Southeast has enjoyed the best business
of any section of the country since the
bank holiday.
Clyde Williams, president Of the
Atlanta Clearing House Association,
said reports for some time showed the
Southeast leading the upward trend in
business. Better commodity prices
especially the increase in cotton and
the money paid farmers for plowing up
acreage, were given as a chief reason
for the increased business in this
section.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Brokers' Comment

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December ia num-
Der Of brokers today continued to show
favor toward the bullish side OF the
stock market.
Munds, Winslow & PC-.er-We an
ticipate renewal of rallying tendencies
In line with underlying trend toward
higher levels.
Paine-Webber & Cove would ad-
here to the constructive side of the
market,
Frazier Jelke & Cove do not
think declines of the past few sessions
should be regarded as anything more
than an intermediate recession.
Hornblower g. Weeks-The current
trading reaction in both the industrials
and rails appears to have proceeded
close TO point which would call for
at least temporary rally.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
PUERTO RICO TO AVOID
CARRY-OVER OF SUGAR
3y the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December l9,-The total
Puerto Rican sugar crop of 1928,
amounting to 826, ,926 short tons. has
been sold and the island will have no
carry-over, say advices received by the
New York Coffee & Sugar Stock Ex-
change. Ninety-three per cent Of the
total came to the United States Ship
ments of raw sugar to this country
from the Philippines In November, the
exchange reports, totaled 88,5l8 long
tons, an increase of 22.1 per cent from
1882
Evening star., 1933-12-19
STEEL INTERESTS MERGED.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 10 up.
Julius Kahn, president of the Truscon
Steel Co. Of Youngstown, Ohio, said on
his arrival here from Japan yesterday
that the Truscon interests in Japan are
being consolida ted with those of the
Mitsui Co. The amalgamation, he said,
looks forward to manufacturing all
products required of the steel industry
in Japan.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

in the industry re-
Gently decided to
suspend advertis-
ing for two years
and save money"
They believed that
since their product
was well known to
millions of people
they could drop
out and later re-
sumo with III I
much loss of bust
ness.
AS a matter of
courtesy they told
the company'S ad-
vertiSing manager
of their tentative
doricinyo ond uouc
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BUSINESS FAILURES DROP
TO 26O DURING WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-BusinesS
failures in the United States for the
week ended December IA totaled 260,
against 303 and 268, respectively, in the
two preceding weeks and $50 in the
same week a year ago, says Dun &
Bradstreet. The latest improvement.
reports the agency, lis mainly in the
East and Pacific Coast States" There
was slight increase in the West COM
pared with December's first week.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
NEGOTIATIONS TO ENTER
LIQUOR TRADE SHELVED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December &c. M.
Chester. president OF the General Foods
Corporation, announced today that ne
gotiations, looking toward the COM
pany's entry into the liquor business
have been discontinued.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits of weekly re-
porting member b; nks showed a sharp
rise during the week ended December
13, as the change was calculated by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total of such deposits is
given for comparable periods. as an
nounced by the board
Week ended December 13 ..S10,115,000.0n0
Previous week ........... le,b53. .0OUUUp
Same week last year ..... 1l.Ol2,000.O 900