davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
RULE: NORCARD
CANNOT PLAY
IN Bic GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. U.P)
Pacific coast conference rules
prevent Alvar Norgard, star STAN
ford end, from participating in the
Rose Bowl game despite the will
ingness of Lou Little, Columbia un-
iversity coach, to waive the ques-
tion of Norgard' S eligibility, it was
explained today.
"Clearly Norgard is an ineligi-
BILE player and it would create a
bad precedent to permit him to
play under such circumstances, 3"
said DR.. Hugh C. Willett, president
of the conference.
Norgard was declared ineligible
when it was learned that he had
played two minutes of college foot
ball with st. Ignatius college IL
1929. BY conference rules, the 1898
season was his fifth and he should
not have competed.
Advised that the Stanford star
had been barred from the Rose
Bowl game, Little told the United
Press that he would "be happy
to have Norgard play against the
Columbia eleven in the annual
Tournament of Roses game.
"That certainly is sporting OF
Coach Little,O Prof. William B.
Owens, Stanford representative in
the conference, replied. but it's
out of my hands entirely
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
bic CHARITY
CAME TONIGHT

One of the largest crowds of the
season is expected to be at Central
high school field tonight when
teams composed of former and
present Brawley and Central stars
clash on the gridiron in a charity
game for the benefit of Brawley
and Ell Centre Elks.
The two teams have been under
intensive practice for the past two
weeks, with Coach Armstrong di-
recting the Ell Centro squad and
Arthur Leahy, coach at Brawley
high, taking charge of the BraWley
outfit.
Such former Central stars as Bill
Maxwell, present UCLA end; JOHN
Couch, Trojan freshman player;
Davies Wynne and Ikey Price of
| Arizona university; Earl Edgar,
Ralph Adams, Bill Tackett and Earl
Edgar, will team up with CentraPs
1888 team, including Leo Maiden,
Leroy kirkpatrick, Clyde Dilbeck,
Martin Weiss and other well known
players.
Brawley is sending down a fast
aggregation including number of
players who are on coast univer-
sity squads and the battle promises
to be a strenuous one.
i The entire proceeds of the game
will be given to charity and the
players are donating their services
in order to help the two Elks lodges
provide Christmas cheer for hun
dreds of needy families.
The game will start at 7:30 and
plenty of seats are available fol
those planning to attend.
Hopes of having Cotton" War
burton, Trojan All-American quar-
terback, referee the game were
dashed when it was learned that he
was previously booked to appear il
Visalia today to address the higl,
school football team in that city
and present letters to Visalia play.
iers.
while we Hoped we could ge
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
READY
FOR BIC CAME
On CHRISTMAS

Football fans are promised a real
sport treat Christmas afternoon
when the Valley All-Stars and the
Legion team from San Diego meet
on the Central High school grid
iron. This will be the first ''big
time" football game ever played
in the valley.
College stars, plenty of them, will
be seen in action during the after
/ noon as both teams boast real
football "aces" in their lineups.
The valley team will feature Bill
Maxwell, McGue, Rafferty,, Lyons,
Thieson and Joe Keegle, all UCI.A
stars with Orville Coates and John
Rogers from the University OF
Washington.
key Price, former Spartan star
and now with the University OF
Arizona is slated to call the plays
for the valley team and those who
remember Price on the local grid
iron know he handles that job to
perfection.
Other former valley stars will be
in the lineup especially Thrasher,
Of Brawley, Aguirre, Calexico;
Wantland, Calexico; Ellis, Brawley;
Bump, Calexico; Reams, Spartans
and many others. 1t is truly an
All-Star aggregation.
Coach Walker who has been
handling the local boys for this
game has trained them in the War
ner system emphasizing both for
ward and lateral passes in his at
tack. Specially constructed Spauld-
ing plays with Keeble carrying the
ball will also be seen.
The Legion team is coached by
Herb Corriere, former st. Mary's
backfield ace and will use the Notre
Dame system entirely. 1t is a fast
and strong aggregation and has
hung up striking list of victories
for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22

The Los Angeles Goodrich Tire
factory is shown above with j. E
Wacksmith, Los Angeles district
manager, and Dunbar Carey, local
Goodrich distributor. The plant is
now operating on a full schedule to
meet the great demands for Good
rich Safety -Silvertown tires, with
the life saver Golden Ply.
"Tire manufacturing in the Los
Angeles district is an industry OF
major Importance to Southern Cal
ifornia,' Wacksmith states in
letter to Carey, owner of the Safe
ty Corner station at Fourth and
Olive streets.
"With expenditures in pay rolls
and disbursements for materials and
supplies amounting to many millions
of dollars annually, the tire indus
try plays vital part in the econ
omic welfare Of this section and is
one of the most important factors
in Fastening the return of prosper
ity. Locally made tires are being
purchased more and more by mot
orists and fleet owners, states
Wacksmith, "as the public be-
comes increasingly aware of the i'm
portance of keeping home dollars
at. home. The result is that Los
Angeles is now reaching position
where it can challenge Akron as
the world tire capitol.
"To realize what this industry
means to Southern California it is
necessary only to make a tour
through the great Goodrich plant
and see hundreds of skilled workers
employed in the various processes
of tire manufacture. The enormous
increase in demand caused by the
recent introduction of the Goodrich
Golden Ply Safety-Silvertown Tire
has necessitated the Goodrich fac
tory operating on a full time sched-
ule with full shifts.
'The Los Angeles Goodrich fac
tory is one of the most modern fac
tories in American industry. Every
process is the last word in manu-
featuring efficiency. The Goodrich
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22

was one of the outstanding sports
cartoonists in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The fol-
lowing cable from London was laid
on our desk yesterday:
"Southend dies Eugene Corri IA
heart disease"
Such was the brief dispatch tell
ing of the death of the most fa-
nous fight referee on the other
side of the water, and probably III
tie world. Friend and companion
of a motley company that ranged
from the Prince of Wales, dukes
lords, theatrical stars and states
men, TO sharp-eyed managers, brok-
en- down fighters and race track
touts, Corri died in cheap flat il
an obscure east coast resort.
When we picked up the cable
the name Corri didn't mean much
to us, and it probably won't mean
much to the other followers of sport
who haven't been around SO long
But judging by Harry Perceys obit-
uary on tie old fellow, which was
prepared last August and mailed
to us, Corri was one of poxing's
most glamorous characters.
In his nearly so years as the third
man in the ring COrri refereed
more than 1000 fights, and he could
rattle off dozens Of champions he
had worked with. Micky Walker
Jimmy Wilde, Tommy Burns, Sam
Langford, Jim Driscoll, Bompardiel
Billy Wells, Frank Moran, Joe Beck
EFT, and score of other title hold
ers felt his tap on the back.
At one time Gene" had bic
house all his own, carriages and
fine horses. Those were the days
when he smoked the most eXpen-
sive cigars, was familiar with the
choicest wines, and always appeared
in immaculate, if somewhat old
fashioned clothes, including bell
top high hat and a snuff coloreG
| coat. He never lost his love for
dress, and even when in dire pow
erty, managed to appear at the Sa-
voy bar in his beloved snuff -colored
coat, a red carnation stabbed jaun-
tily in the lapel
Knew Nobility
With his round red face, stiffly
waXed muStache. twinkling little
eyes, and eternal cigar, he Was at
one time an intimate of most OF
the sportsmen of Europe, from peers
to the lowest commoners. He was
noted for his repartee and always
had some story to tell. while his
remark: well, just one laddie
But this is on me-" was famous
One OF his favorite tales concerned
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
p. T. A. Officials
Coming To Valley

Mrs. Margaret Robertson, direc-
tor of extension for the California
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
with other members of the organ
ization will be in the valley the
second week in January.
They plan to hold conferences
with groups already organized sucE-
as mothers clubs, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22

Warburton, we feel certain that all
who attend tonight's game will get
full value for their money" said
Attorney Harry Horton, who has
been active in promoting the game.
There is always a hot rivalry be-
tween Brawley and El Centro and
it will be on tap tonight. The
Brawley Elks are coming down here
to clean us up, and we don't intend
| to be cleaned"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22-"Hap-
py" Woodman, Hollywood midget
auto racing driver, escaped with
slight bruises last night when his
tiny car staged spectacular
smashup in the feature race at
Loyola Speedway. Woodman crash
ed through the fence with Gordon
Link, leading him, threw a wheel.
| The race was won by "Spud" Mic
carata in 3:31 with AL Sherman
second and Bill Betterdige third.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22-Larry
Stevens, guard, and Bob McNeish,
halfback, of the Southern Cali
fornia football team, will leave to-
night for San Francisco to start
workouts with the Vests team
that will engage an eastern ag-
gregation on New Years day.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %. = Speedy
Dado, veteran Filipino bantam
weight will meet a knucklesmith as
seasoned as himself tonight when
he tangles with Lew Farbar of
New York in 10-round feature
bout at Hollywood Legion stadium.
Farber has had an in and out
acquaintance with the higher BAN
tamweight ranks for several years
and was rated at even strength
with the Filipino.
! Farber was substituted for Joe
Tel Ken, Korean battler, as Dados
opponent when the Korean suf-
feYed an eye injury in training.
SANTA BARBARA, Dec. o.
Santa Barbara Los Angeles women
poloiSts were scheduled to meet here
today in an inter-city series be-
| tween men and women riders.
The series was inaugurated yes
terday with the Santa Barbara
Green's battling to a 1910 tie with
male riders from Los Angeles club
of Los Angeles. Alden Roark, riding
No. 3 in the visitors lineup, set a
merry race by scoring six goals.
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. %. U.P)-
The UCLA basketball team de-
! feated the Athens Athletic clut
here last night 1927.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. -
Members of the Western team
selected for the East-West Shrine
game here Jan. began to assem-
BILE today. Coaches Babe Hollingbery
and Percy Locey will hold the first
practice Saturday.
HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. % -
The Santa Clara University foot
ball team arrived here yesterday
for their two holiday games against
Hawaiian Island teams.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Co'l.
ME Mack, veteran manager of tht
Philadelphia Athletics, will be q
tomorrow and still a major league
manager.
"I have no intention of retiring.
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
Tennis And Vines
Greatest Flops

NEW YORK, Dec. %. U.P)-Thc
dismal failure of the American
Davis cup team, and the absolute
collapse of Ellsworth Vines tennis
form constituted the major disap-
.pointments in 1888, according to
the vote of editors participating in
the annual United Press sports poll.
Notre Dame IS tumble from its
long standing football pedestal was
a close second as team disappoint-
ment, but Vines completely domi-
mated the vote among the individ-
fualS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Con-
ME Mack, veteran manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, will be II
tomorrow and still major league
manager.
II have no intention of retiring" "
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
MANY CLOTHES
ARE MADE FOR
NEEDY PUPILS
REGISTRANTS ON EMERCEN-
CY RELIEF ALSO MAKE UP
GARMENTS FOR OTHERS
UNDER SCHOOL AGE


Much has been accomplished in
the past few weeks by women reg
istrants of the Emergency Relief
Council employed in making
clothing for school children, and
those who have not reached school
going age.
Interested parties made a can
vass for the purpose of securing
the material and quite supply was
received from many different
sources.
Some of the cloth was issued
from the Red Cross assignment to
families who did not have ma
chimes with which to do the sewing,
and were in a financial condition
which prevented them employing
the necessary help.
This was utilized by the seam
stresses employed by the Emergen-
cy Relief Council and large num-
Der of dainty dresses for babies and
girls and suits for boys were turn
ed out for distribution.
Several samples of the work
were on display at the rooms of
the chamber of commerce which
showed perfect taste in the selec-
ton of materials and efficiency
and care in making the wearing
apparel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
Mrs. Hyland is
Hostess In China

Mrs. G. ]. Hyland, formerly Miss
Isabelle Piodela of Key West, was
hostess at a function recently
given in Peiping, China, celebrat-
ing the winning of an Athletic
event.
The following notice of the
event was clipped from the Peip-
ing Chronicle of October %, an
American newspaper published in
that city:
celebrating the winning of the
1888 international Field and Track
Meet, the American Legation
Guard entertained at buffet
luncheon in the Legation Com
pound.
MRS. P. M. Rixey, wife Of the
comnlandant, and Mrs. G. ]. Hy-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
PLAN ERADICATION
OF MOSQUITOES

Continued from Page Onel
ficials of which are overseeing the
work.
There are also some extensive
improvements and additions going
on at the lighthouse bureau and
grounds. A program of con-
struction projects requiring large
number of men will be worked
out, it is said
Advises Executive
w. w. Demeritt, chairman of
the Emergency Council which
ceased function yesterday, late in
the afternoon advised Marcus C.
Fagg, executive official of the
Civil Worke Administration, that
he and the council accepted the re-
sponsibilities of that body and will
act in the capacities assigned them
on the Civil Works program.
Discussing the matter with The
Citizen today Mr.. Demeritt said
he had sent all information asked
by Mr.. Fagg to Tallahassee, yes
terday, and given an estimate of
the amount needed weekly for the
workers in Monroe county.
Asked what the amount is Mr..
Demeritt said his estimate was
$4,000 weekly and is based on
the following listings of skilled and
unskilled labor.
There are names of 1,104 men
on the relief lists which, with all
other names, have been transferred
to the Civil Works lists. OF this
number 275 are skilled and 500
unskilled. There are tbs white
and $50 colored.
On the list of women there are
147 names. Of these 10 are list
ed as skilled and 1877 unskilled.
There are AZ white and 100 color
ed.
This classification shows that
funds required to meet the pay
roll weekly for skilled labor will
be SO $50 and for unskilled labor
S11,544. making the total of
$20,094.
Mr.. Demeritt also called atten-
ton to approximately 125 I'M
skilled workmen who were re-
Gently thrown out of employ
ment by the closing of the San
taella cigar factory and have
registered. These men have not
been investigated as to their
needs and therefore are not in
cluded in the list furnished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
LODGE OFFICER
ON VISIT HERE
MRS. DORA DAVIES, PRESI.
DENT REBEKAH ASSEMBLY,
PAYS OFFICIAL CALL

Mrs. Dora Davies, president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Florida,
accompanied by her husband, DR..
G. S. Davies, arrived in Key West
last evening over the highway on
an official visit to Sparkling
Waters And Friendship" Rebekah
lodges. A committee from both
of the local organizations met the
visitors upon their arrival.
Mrs. Davies held a school of in
struction today at the Cuban Re-
bekah Lodge, where a large num-
Der assembled for the event.
Plans have been made for re-
ception in honor of the visitors
at Odd Fellows hall on Caroline
street tomorrow night, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR
QUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR
CUT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN.
Gerry.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
THEDA LOUISE SMITH,
Complainant,
VS..
ALBERT HOGE SMITH,
Defendant.
1t appearing by the sworn bill
flied in the above cause that Albert
Hoge Smith, defendant therein nam
ed, is nonresident of the State
of Florida, and that said defendant
resides at the corner of Bedford
Avenue and Roanoke Street, Blue.
fields. West Virginia. and that said
defendant is over the age of twenty.
one years; that there is no person
of a subpoena upon whom would
bind the said defendant.
II is therefore ordered and de-
creed that the said defendant be
and he is hereby required Co APP
pear TO the bill of complaint filed
in said cause on or before the 4th
day of December, 1888. otherwise
the ALLEGATIONS of said bill of COM
plant Will be taken as confessed
by said defendant.
1t Is further ordered and decreed
that this order be published once
a week for five consecutive weeks
In the Key West Citizen, news
paper published In said County and
State
This list day of November, 1888.
ROSS c, SAWYER,
tSEAI.l Clerk Circuit Court.
ARTHUR GOMEZ.
solicitor for Complainant.
nov. I.s.15.22,29.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
SOVIET GODDESS ACRES BARE
AS PEASANTS HOLD TO BELIEFS

ton and the other half going to
the organizations general council
for atheistic work in the villages.
Asks Volunteer Labor
Unler these circumstances few
of the older hard-bitten Russian
peasants bother to subscribe vol
UNFAIRLY to the following MARI &,
theology with which the lSdles.
newspaper winds up its ca
This task has d3nble i'm.
portance. 1t provides additional
sources for the fo2d supply Of
workers on the haNd and. through
the sale of grai to the govern
ment, establishing 4 material bass
for the increaj Il of anti-religiou.
propaganda ( the villages on the
other.
"The sow ing of goddess acres
must be ca fried out on voluntary
principles hrough' the develop
ment of M S work"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON

by SIANLEI r. NI(F1AKDOOAN
MOSCOW, Nov. 22.-Soviet
Russia's attempt to grow a "god-
less crop" this year has ended in
dismal failure and aroused atheist
leaders of the country to militant
action.
Early last winter the All-UniOn
Goddess Association, which pro-
notes anti-religious work in Rus
STA, ORGANIZED a campaign among
the collective farms for cultiva-
ton of small plots in addition to
their regularly planted areas as a
contribution to the society's work.
Peasants Stick To Greed
These units were called "godless
acres" The proceeds from them
were to go to further the associa-
TONS propaganda among the peas
antry, the majority of whom stub
bornly stick to their religious be-
liefs.
"But," bemoans the associa-
TONS official organ Goddess" a
: weekly newspaper, "carelessness
in cultivation and guardianship
caused the loss of the goddess crop
and discredited the work of the
goddess people"
The complaint was made after a
formal report to the associations
central council revealed the failure
of the venture.
eve must inject real organ
ization methods into the cultiva-
tion of goddess acres in 1884" the
paper continues. personal re-
tsponsibility for carrying out the
work must be imposed on the
presiliums of local goddess organ
izations and shock brigadiers must
be designated in each cell to set
the example"
Balk At Night Work
Inc reason for the collapse of
the experiment is found in the
general instructions whereby this
years campaign was conducted
and which will apply to next wear
as we'll. The peasants are called
upon not only to furnish THEN
! own seed but to till their "godlass
acres" outside of their regular
/ labor hours, such as before the
general sowing and harvesting, on
their DAYS off or even at night.
Worst of all from the peasants
viewpoint. thew derive no profit
from such voluntary labor. All
their goddess crop" must be sold
to the government. half of the
proceeds being retained in the
local cell of the goddess associa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
FRUIT SHIPMENT
AT Tits STORE

The regular weekly shipment of
fresh fruits and vegetables viii ar
rive at lifts Cash Grocery, I'LL
Division, over the highway tonight.
1t is stated that this shipment
will contain variety of both
fruits and vegetables which will be
available at this store tonight up
until 9 80 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
Oyster Supper
Friday Evening

Ladies of the First M. E. Church
will serve an oyster supper in the
Sunday school building of the
church Friday evening starting at
$50 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend
and enjoy the good menu which is
being prepared by the churchwom-
en-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
): SOCIETY ::
Pythian Sisters To Present
Operetta On Friday Night

An operetta entitled Legend of
the Flowers" will be presented
Friday evening in the auditorium
of the Harris School under the au-
spices of the Pythian Sisters or
ganization. The entertainment
will begin at s o'clock.
The first part Of the program
will consist of a two-act operetta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

To satisfy a museum request
Robert G. Lunz is searching the
sea near Charleston, S. c., for one
six-ineh shrimp, Chloridella Neg
lecta, which was classified in 1850
and has not been seen since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

land, wife of Quartermaster Ser
|geant Hyland, received the guests,
all friends of the U. S. Marines in
Peiping.
After luncheon community
dancing was enjoyed on the street
in front of the West Barracks, with
the Marine orchestra furnishing
the music"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

composed of 80 children, with the
stage representing a garden scene.
There will also be musical pro-
gram in Connection with the play,
with a ''tap dancing" contest to be
put on for children between the
ages of 5 and Is years.
A Thanksgiving turkey viii be
given away during the evenings
entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

A new oxygen breathing appara-
tus that can be used under water
to recover the bodies of drowned
persons was recently tested by
Capt. Charles B. Scully. director
of the New York life-saving chap
ter of the American Rel Cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
MAN, THIN ASI RAIL, IRON
GIVES PIP AND WEIGHT

Il was tired, Rundown and thin
as rall. Sn Ice taking Vinol
(iron tonic) sleep well, feel bet
ter and have Gained 10 lbs" -R.
A. Cromberg< Vinol is delicious.
Oriental Phi rmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

10 ednce the temperature at
wHbh an automobile motor per-
forms and prevent overheating, an
overflow trap for the radiator is
now being produced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

The average dairy COW in win
ter will consume about three
pounds of silage day to each 100
pounds of body weight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

Miss Barbara Guerro, who was
in Key West visiting her father,
Frank Guerro, sisters, Misses
Theda and Geraldine Gnerro, and
other relatives, left yesterday aft
ernoon for her home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

City sports writer, born in Sar
Francisco. 81 years ago.