davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
RULING GIVEN
ON DEMURRER
IN POWER ROW

Continued From Page y
rial county judges, who were dis
qualified. Right to amend was Civ
en- al that time. The resulting
amended complaint was that ruled
upon by Judge Warmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Valley Lions Meet
With San Diego Unit
Continued From Page y

ard Hafner for El Centre.
In connection with the movement
for universal finger printing, it was
voted that the council form an homer
roll by having every member finger
printed and reports made a. the
next council meeting.
Some discussion was held relative
to a speaking contest with Lionism
and social justice as the topic, tie
matter being referred to a commit
tee
Packard spoke on the early history
of Lionism and announcement was
made of the subjects to be discussed
at the next council meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
FARM PLANS
TO AID NEEDY
Continued From Page u

ICUHIINutU TIUIII FdBe II
was originated as a possible solu-
tion of the farm labor problem,
as in this manner it is hoped 20
stabilize the better type of farm
labor and make the families a part
Of the communities in which they
are established.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
Counterfeit Bills
Made in Prison
Continued from Page y

ICONIIHUtU IIOIl FdBG y
directors informed Captain Foster
that one Of the counterfeit bills had
been found in the prison.
Last Saturday night taxi driver
reported receiving one of the fake
bills in payment for a trip from
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
FLOODS CUT THROUGH
CITY, HOMES PERILED

ONTARIO, Cal, Feb. II. (UP)-A tOrrentia rain to-
day cut wide path of damage through the San Antonio
Heights section here today Two inches of rain falling last
night and today endangered residents eveed garages
and other small outbuildngs, damaged homes and de
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
SHERIFF. COMMANDS
THEM TO LEAVE

ALTURAS, Cal. Feb. u. (UP)-Los Angeles For
eign Legion patrol in Modoc county in full retreat
today following ultimatum by Sheriff John Sharp
that unless the egonaires got out he would put them
out Sharp refused to deputze the patrol which sent
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

Floyd Nolta, Willows, has killed
more than SO eagles which attack
lambs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

Almonds were in bloom at Esparto,
Yclo county, the middle of January
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

The Shasta county fair grounds
are being planted with trees, shrubs
and grass
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

San Francisco to San Rafael, trans
bay community.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12
NORRIS ASKS
REDUCTION IN
COURT POWER

Continued from Page y
ccngress-but only God can change
the supreme court"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-12

The 9th citrus fair at Cloverdale,
Sonoma county, will be held Febru-
ary 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Regular 24.95 Service for 8-55 Pee
1913

Gold lined and edged! Ivory banded white china with
floral decorations. Even the handles are gold. A
lovely. dainty SET.
Scups and saucers ssoup plates divided veee-
8 dinner plates run 0,Snes table dsh
0 Oreao ano open vegetable Sugar and
buffers dish creamer
81 Down Delivers Your Choice-Smsl Carrying Charge!
BLOCKS-Ffth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
APRIL "a, 1896

For mid-morning cup of coffee or time-savng
luncheon try shining grille ir the Downstairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
2-CarlOad-Sa2e Of din

This large quantity purchase for Better Homes Week
enables to offer you first quality dnnerware at an
unusual reduction. Choose any size service you desire
from "a new. attractive patterns You will find many
unaoverfised. specials in this department.
81 Down delivers any SET over $40 to your home.
Use our Iayaway. small deposit
will hold any set for future delivery.
BLOCKS-Fifth
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

not. AS early as next Saturday
they meet Northwestern, a really
formidable contender, while Min
nesota goes out in quest Of its
goth straight against Michigan.
Assuming that Minnesota will
come through, Mid-Western con-
tenders for the immediate future
will include the winner of the
Ohio State-NorthweStern tus j e.,
Indiana and Purdue, with the
Hoosiers booked against that tough
Nebraska team Saturday and Pur-
due against Chicago.
Georgia Tech dominates the
situation in Dixie with a record
of lat points in three games while
holding opponents scoreless and
eliminating Kentucky from the
Southeastern Conference race.
Boosting what appears to be
their best team in years, the
engineers will get a test for su-
premacy In the South Saturday
when they meet Duke of the
Southern Conference. Indications
are that one or the other will rank
on top at the end of the season.
Louisiana State lost some of its
luSter in playing to a tie with
Texas. Alabama was pressed to
nose out Mississippi State. Auburn
was held even by Tulane. Missis-
sippi has been whipped at home
and internationally.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE N.
Y. U. varsity eleven was under
going considerable changes today
as Coach Nal Stevens whipped
his squad into shape for the en-
counter with unbeaten North
Carolina at Yankee Stadium here
Saturday. Thus far, Stanley
Sharp and Dick Hall are slated to
start as the ends, Phil Swiadon
and George Blomquist as tackles,
and Andy Barberi and Ed MorS-
chauser as guards.
HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct. IA.
Fol- the first time since the Duke
game, the full Colgate squad was
on hand today as the Red Raiders
were put through their PAGES.
Colgate meets Tulane in New York
Saturday.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Coach
Lou Titles Columbia team con-
tinued preparations today for the
Virginia Military Institute game
this weekend following yester-
days lengthy scrimmage with the
Manhattan team. The Lion regu-
lars worked out aerial plays
against the Chick Meehan eleven
with Sid Luckman. sophomore
star, doing most Of the tossing.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. IA.
Bob Bayer was back at left end
in place Of Johnny Chubet on the
first Princeton team today as the
Tigers worked out under Head
Coach Fritz CriSler for the Penn
game Saturday. Other changes in
the lineup brought Dick White to
the right halfback post beside his
brother, Jack.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IA.
The Indiana squad will leave here
tomorrow afternoon and arrive in
Lincoln Friday in time for a prac-
tice session on the field where
they will meet Nebraska Satur.
day. Seeking to add more decep-
ton to the Hoosier offense, Nc
Millin drilled the varsity in aerial
maneuverS yesterday, with Huff
man throwing and Eads, Clasen
and Kenderdine receiving.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. IA.
cts certainty Chicago will play
its best game of the season against
U.S." Noble Kizer warned his Purdue
squad today. They'll be keyed
to the limit and I won't be sur
prised at anything" The varsity
worked on a defense against passes
and Chicago'S spread formation
yesterday.
DUMB US S, Ohio, Oct. IA.
Charles Hamrick and Alex Schoen-
baum, casualties in the Pitt game,
were expected to rejoin the Ohio
State varsity today as Coach
Schmidt drove the Buckeyes for
their Big Ten debut against North
western. Yesterday the varsity
went through a long offensive
scrimmage against the frosh.
EVAN sTON, ILL.,, Oct. IA.
Checking over his notes on Ohio
States 28-to-7 victory over North
western last fall, Coach Waldorf
discovered today the whipping was
largely due to poor tackling and
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Fishing
(According to
LEAK WdIton)

Rock, stripers, rockfish, striped
bass, rocco linneaus, or what ever
you wish to call them, are in the
bay now, and how! Great schools,
the largest in years. are now in
the deep water between Annapolis
and Chesapeake Beach in the
center of the bay. The average
size is about two pounds. but
there are many among this hoard
of tackle busters that will go 10
and IS pounds.
If you are planning trip buy
bloodwormS here and take with
you spoons, june bug SpinnerS,
feathers, etc, as these big fellows
are caught trolling. Drape a fat
bloodworm over the hook of a
No. 2 Drone or No. Pflluger
Record spoon and troll about
four miles per hour toward sun
down is the best time and if you
find a school rolling on top at
that witching hour you will be in
for the time of your piScatorial
life. Veteran boatmen of the bay
say that this years crop of rock
is the best in their memory.
AS most of the boatmen on the
bay are now Clustering we suggest
that you make reservations in ad-
vance so as to be sure Of boat.
Capt. Bob Lee at Shady Side
knows his rockfish and If you
want his phone number here it
is, West River 217-F-24. Don't
forget that the really large strip
erS like a whole soft shell crab,
so if you can get any, use them
on a large hook and allow them
to run out with the tide.
Last weeks rain muddled the
old upper Potomac somewhat but
did not entirely ruin the fishing
and we are hoping for good
catches this weekend as the first
frost means feeding time to the
small and large-mouth clan.
While the river is still slightly
cloudy we recommend live smelt
minnowS for bait. You can get
good ones at G. L. FolliS' place
at the Three Sisters. Drive out
Chain Bridge Road and drive
under the canal at the conduit
just this side of where the Fox
Hall Village Road is. Just be-
low Great Falls this past Sunday
we made a most interesting
catch-a 10-inch wall-eyed pike,
SAUCER, or pike perch. It was
the first specimen we have seen
out of the Potomac River. I re-
leased him unhurt, so he could
grow up and furnish more sport
next time.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
FOOTBALL BRIEFS

, weak pass defense. Therefore, Wal
dorf was to give the Wildcats q
long session at the tackling dummy
today, and more Of the tutoring
on pass defense which featured
yesterdays Scrimmage against q
frosh team using Ohio State plays.
HICAGO, Oct. 14.-Coach
Clark Shaughnessy inherited A. A.
Stages fear of Purdue today as
injuries continued to riddle his
small Chicago squad. Clarence
Wright, injured right guard. prob
ably will be unable to start against
the Boilermakers here Saturday,
trainers reported today. His place
will be taken by Harmon Meigs.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-Bernie
herman sought capable reserves
today to bolster his varsity. Bier
man was able to use but 81 men
in the two grueling games with
Washington and Nebraska, and
has as yet been unable to get a
line on his Minnesota shock troops.
Gopher officials announced to-
day they expect a crowd Of 40, 900
for the Michigan game here Satur.
day.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 14.-"It
was miserable tackling, more than
anything else, that accounted for
Wisconsin'S defeat by Marquette
and Purdue" Coach Harry Stuhl.
dreher declared today as he sought
to remedy the situation by sending
the Badgers through long ses-
sion on the dummies in prepare
ton for the game with Notre
Dame at South Bend. Saturday.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. IA.
Contact work and a long drill
to perfect new plays designed for
the benefit Of Minnesota, were
on Michigan'S schedule today as
the Wolverines reported for their
last practice session before en-
training for Minneapolis. The
Michigan squad will leave tomor-
row, and will workout in the
Minnesota Stadium Friday after
noon.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. IA.
Ways and means Of stopping
Ozzie Simmons, Iowa'S great
Negro back, is the paramount
problem on the Illinois practice
field today. The varsity went
through long scrimmage yester.
day against q frosh team using
Iowa plays.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. is.
Heavy scrimmaging was set for
today's Yale practice session follow
ing a rehearsal Of Nays plays
yesterday. Meredith Scott, regu-
lar tackle, was out Of play because
of a cold and Clint Frank, signal
calling halfback was kept on the
sidelines favorizg a Sprained fin
ger.
CAMBRIDE. Mass, Oct. IA.
Coach Dick Harlow was taking no
chances that his Harvard football
team would be submerged by
Army's aerial offense, kingpinned
by Monk Meyer. He drilled his
squad intensively in forward pass
defense.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
TAR HEELS PRIME FOR FIRST INTERSECTIONS
Vi0IetS
InGothdmon
Saturday

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. IA.
Their early gridiron battles with
Southern teams out Of the way,
the University of North Carolina
squad leaves it's immediate vicinity
next week to take on a strong in
tersectional foe. New York Uni
verSity, in Yankee Stadium Satur-
day afternoon.
It marks the first appearance
Of q Tar Heel eleven in the East
in eight years. In 1928 Carolina
invaded Cambridge, stronghold OF
Harvard. and was beaten 90.
At that time the Crimson ranked
high among the EaSt'S leaders.
Now the Tar Heels are meeting
another of the top-ranking East
ern elevens. The Violet completed
a brilliant season in 1885, losing
only to Fordham in the finale.
Carnegie Tech, Bucknell, C.CN.Y.,
Georgetown, and Rutgers all fell
before the powerful Violet run.
ming and passing attacks.
Twenty-one lettermen from the
powerful 1885 juggernaut have
given Head Coach Nal Stevens a
wealth Of material with which to
work. Eight promising reserves
and 20 SophomoreS complete the
N.Y.U. grid roster.
The Tar Heels, who last season,
were rated eighth best team in
the nation by the Associated Press,
weren't quite so we'll supplied with
experienced performers. The nu-
cleuS of the 1896 edition is built
around IL lettermen and group
of Sophomores and reserves.
Coach Ray Wolf, formerly of
Texas Christian University, took
over the coaching duties left va
cant by Carl Snavely'S exit to Cor
nell last spring. Wolf is product
Of the Warner system and in.
stalled the double wing back for
nations as we'll as the single wing
and punt formations used last sea-
son.
Dick Buck. heady All-Southern
end in 1885, captains the Tar
Heels. The probable Tar Heel
lineup next Saturday will be COM
posed Of Buck and Andy BerShak,
ends; John Trimpey and Henry
Bartos, tackles: Van Webb and
Charlie McIver, guards; Bob
Adams, center; Crowell Little,
quarter; Tom Brnette and George
Watson, halfbackS, and Jim
Hutchins, fullback.
Eight of these are lettermen.
Adams and Watson are sophie
mores. Burnette is reserve hold
over from the 1895 squad.
Buck McCarn, end; Ed Palmer,
guard; Pete Avery, center. and
Dick Dashiell, quarter, are other
lettermen expected to see plenty
of action against the Violet.
Carl Peiffer, end; ]. D. Derm1d
and Elmer Wrenn. tackles; Steve
Maronic, guard; Randy Cooner,
quarter; Gene Bricklemeyer. Bob
Stewart and Wallie Durham. half
backs, and Art Dit and Jack
Kraynick, fullbacks, are the sophie
more and reserve standoutS that
may be used against N. Y. U.
This marks the first time North
Carolina and New York Univer-
sity have ever met on the grid
iron. The 1897 game will also be
played in New York.
UoTE AHEaIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

Wnlle all JnlS Is subject 10
change without notice, they like
wise and for the time being are
chief contenders for the national
championship, or a place in the
Rose Bowl festivities, or both.
Biggest threats to Pitt in the
East currently are Princeton,
which has been going through the
motions with Stooges; Temple, win
ner over Boston College yesterday
to keep the slate clean; Fordham,
painfully unimpreSSive in beating
S. M. U. and doomed to meet Pitt;
Army, which eliminated Columbia;
Yale, eliminator of Penn, and
Holy Cross, adequate in similar
capacity against Dartmouth.
But none of them has whipped
a team comparable to Ohio State.
When the Panthers took the Buck
eyes with straight football any
lingering doubts Of their potency
were dispelled, that International
victory, although without direct
bearing on the Eastern race, be-
ing in the nature of a convincer,
with Duquesne next on the SEIZED
ule.
Minnesota'S prestige was en-
HANGED in the Midwest through
the combination Of its own victory
over Nebraska, tough Big Six
leader, and Pitts defeat of the
Buckeyes, who shared the Big Ten
title with the GopherS last year
and possibly will repeat.
On the other hand they might
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Vest Pocket d. 6.
Grid Schedules
Available

Here you are. football fans.
VesApocket schedules Of all
local football games are avail
able and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter Of
The Washington Times, 1921
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations Of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games Of
nearby colleges are also in
cluded.
The same can be had by mail
ing q self-addressed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Life Saving Course
Starts October 70

The first fall life saving course
conducted by the Y. M. C. A. will
start on Tuesday, October 20.
This course will run for 10 les
sons, giving instruction in both
the Red Cross and Y. M. c. A.
life saving.
The course will be conducted
by Dave Tobin and Dallas Shir.
ley. Non-members are invited to
enroll in this course.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

CAMBRIDE. Mass, Oct. a.
Coach Dick Harlow was taking no
chances that his Harvard football
team would be submerged by
Army's aerial offense. kingpinned
by Monk Meyer. He drilled his
squad intensively in forward pass
defense.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
TeChmen Show
Power in Win

Coach Hap Hardell isn't con.
WINGED yet-that may come later
but the fact remains the Tech
High eleven today looks like the
big threat in the annual interhigh
series, which commences Tuesday.
The Trainers defeated Gonzaga
High yesterday in the dedication
game at the new Tech Stadium,
81 to 6, and in recording the feat
played as smoothly as If 1t had
been winning games and titles all
fall.
What makes Techs latent power
such a standout now Is the fact
Central and Eastern could barely
defeat the Purple in games not
so far distant. Central won by IA
to 0. And Eastern had to battle
its head off to come out ahead, Is
to IL.
It's been a firing job, coaching
the Techmen this season. Coach
Hardell not only is to be believed
in this, but the teams loose and
uncertain play helps prove the
point.
Yesterday, however, the boys
seemed to get the hang Of it all
by literally romping up and down
the field for the easy 81 to 8
triumph.
Two young backfield men played
well. They were Jack Belote and
Johnny Williamson. Both prom
Use to be heard from in the COM
ing series. Both scored two touch
downs by running and plunging
deity.
In Gonzaga's behalf, the Purple
felt the absence of Jim Boyle,
star quarterback, terribly. The
Mitchell-coached lads did put on
nice drive. however, in the third
period, when Sonny Hartman and
Buddy O'Brien ran and passed
the oval for a touchdown.
But this drive was Gonzaga'S
lone offensive threat.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

EVANS TON, Ill, Oct. IA.
Checking over his notes on Ohio
States 28-to-7 victory over North
western last fall, Coach Waldorf
discovered today the whipping was
largely due to poor tackling and
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Pitt, Minnesota, Tech
National Grid Threats
By LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK Oct 14Tossing aside badly frayed leaves
and crystal ball the size of marble much fond
ling and viewing the situation strictly past performances
sectional football sandouts revealed today Pittsburgh
in the East Minnesota in the Midwest Georgia Tech in the
South and Southern Methodist in the Far West
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

Touchdowns: Tech - j. Belote (2),
Williamson (2), FOans. Points after
touchdown Williamson (placement).
GOnzaga scoring: Observation-Disclosures,
-NnIE AMERIcAM-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

minute vote drive, others were
mobilizing their forces to cope with
tabulation of the heavy vote ex-
pected in imperial county. Pre-
cautions were taken which will as
sure residents of the county ac-
curate, fast returns from national
state and county precincts.
In every part of the county, at
the same time, plans were being
drawn to transport voters to the
polls. Both Democratic and Repub-
lican organizations will offer trans
portation from homes to voting
places.
Election boards throughout the
state, according to authentic in
formation, plan for the most part
to dispose of ballots by counting
first the candidates, then going
back to the propositions. This pro-
cedure will assure the public of rapid
election returns service dealing with
| the candidates for office.
Once the polls have closed at
p.m.-they open at a.m.-the Post
Press office in Ell Centro will be
headquarters for election informa-
tion. A crowd is expected to gather
there to study returns brought from
all over the state and nation by
leased wire, to watch county re-
turns gathered by the large Post
Press staff, and to listen to radio
broadcasts received at the office.
The crowd gathered at the Post
Press office, in addition to the
regular returns. will listen to radio
returns received over a Philco set
installed by the Schmitt Electric
Co. for the occasion. At no other
place in the county will such com.
plete election service be given.
Imperial county voters will cas-
their ballots at 83 precincts. Be-
sides % propositions, they will vote
for a presidential candidate, for {
congressional candidate and for {
state senator.
The Post-Press straw ballot, com
| pleted last week, indicated a heavy
Democratic vote in this county
Since it ended, however, Republi'
cans have set in motion one OF the
most intensive vote-getting drive.
ever seen in the county. Whether
it will change the trend material,
will be determined Tuesday night
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2. EU.Rf-
The governments twice-postponed
investigation into the general mari
time situation opened today as the
Paciric coast strike went into the
fourth day with increasing num-
bers of workers idle.
Under mandate of Admiral H. A.
Wiley, acting maritime commission
chairman, Rear Admiral H. c..
Hamlet, investigator, started hear.
ing testimony and examining rec
ords without further delay.
Major development in the strike
centered on the efforts of the ship.
owners to have skeleton crews plac-
ed on the tied-up ships.
AS in the maritime strike, quiet
prevailed in the warehousemen's S
walkout which closed 55 ware
houses.
Warren G.. Dentou, heading the
400 warehouse strikers, said the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
ODDS FAVOR F. d. r.
AS CAMPAIGN NEARS
SMASHING CLIMAX
FIRESIDE CHATS
WILL End DRIVE
Record Number of
Voters Slated to
Go to Polls
NEW YORK. Nov. {

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.
Nationwide fireside chats
by the two principal candi-
dates tonight will conclude
the most expensive presi-
Dental campaign in American his
tory and one which may prove to
be the mist significant since Abra-
ham Lincoln first put the Republi-
can party on top in the United
States.
A record breaking number of
voters will begin before dawn to-
morrow to reveal the true political
complexion of this country.
Betting odds favor reelection OF
President Roosevelt. Two nation
wide polls report conflicting re
turns. The Literary Digest assign
ed 80 states and 370 electoral votes
to Gov. ALT M. Landon. The Am
erican institute of public opinion
gave 81 states and 315 electoral
votes to Mr.. Roosevelt. The bare
majority necessary to elect is 26t
votes.
The campaign bill exceeds $13,-
100000 as the nation retires tonight
to make up its mind. Republicans
have spent almost $7,000,000 Dem
ocrats account for approximately
$4,O00,O00. Minor party organiza-
tions, including the American Lib
erty League the United Mine Work.
ers of America the National Unior
for Social Justice and the Unior
Party account for the remainder
The two major parties spent slight
ly more han $11,O00,000 in thu
Hoover-Smith campaign of 1923.
Republicans variously predic
they will gain from As seats up II
the house of representatives II
which the Democratic party nov
has a majoriy of more than 200
Democrats privately concede the.
will lose 35 or more seats. But it i
a mathematical impossibility for tht
COP. to regain control of the sen
ate this year because SO many o
the seats to be filled are in sur'
southern Democratic territory.
The parade of voters which viii
form first on the east coast and eX
tend finally across the naion vii
number from 100000 to $4,000, ,00'
in the opinion of statisticians. Th'
vote four years ago was just shor
of 40,000,000.