davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 80 UP)-
Any of you who doubt that this
is the most bizarre football season
since halfbacks wore handlebar
mustaches and sponsors wore bus
ties should be in this prairie town
today.
For here in Lincoln, where the
buffaloes used to roam, and where
seldom is heard an unfriendly
word, a football team that holds
a decision over mighty Minnesota
is under dog in today's betting. The
team is Nebraska. coached by that
plain spoken soldier, Major Biffer
Jones. And the outfit the Nebras-
kans are under dog to is Indiana,
team which was beaten by Min
neasota TO 0.
This set up in itself is enough
to brand the season as daft Time
was when any eleven that could
hold Minnesota to five touch
downs, much less beat EN-, was
spoken of in terms bordering on
the hallowed. Nebraska licked the
Gophers in the first game of the
season, by the neat margin "A TO 9.
Now how in the name of goodness
does Indiana rate the position Of
favorite in today's game at Mem
orial stadium?
] asked this Immediately upon
entering Lincoln and did not lack
for answers. Pessimists leaped out
al me from every corner, and pro-
ceeded to paint a dark and dismal
picture. They told me that the
Corn Huskers had their game Of
the season" against Minnesota
and never would reach that form
again. They also mentioned injur-
les, particularly the blue ribbon set
of bruised ligaments and tendons
that belong to Quarterback Johnny
Howell Howell is the chief in fact
he's all OF the Nebraska attack He
is the runner and the passer and
the kicker. Unless he can 20 the
route against Indiana. Nebraska's
forward movement viii be pTaetti-
cally nil
The pessimists fail to see how
the Cornhuskers can remain in the
undefeated group.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Calexico Upsets Brawley, Z to 0
Mendoza and
Webster team
For Victory

CALEXICO, Oct. 30.-A rejuven-
at CaleXico high schoor football
machine Friday night threw the
Imperial Valley league grid race
into a four way tie by defeating
Brawley high school, TO.
The Bulldog defense, strengthened
by Medina and Amador in the line
and Webster and Bowker in the
backfield, halted the Brawley run
ming attack in all but the fourth
quarter, and smashed down every
BraWley pass except last minute
toss in the final stanza when the
Wildcats tried desperately to pull
the game OUT of the fire.
With Mendoza, consistently out
punting Nick Ellis, the Bulldogs
moved into position to score midway
in the second quarter, and carried
the ball across the goal line on a
trick play from the nine yard line.
Mendoza faxed the ball to Web
ster on a reverse, then tucked the
ball behind his hip and galloped un-
molested to scoring territory and ul-
innate victory, and added the ex-
ira point
1t was Mendoza and Webster who
took the ball into scoring distance
in that second quarter on eight
plays from midfield. Mendoza's pass
ing and Websters running turned
the trick
BraWley threatened only in the
last few minutes of play when the
Wildcats clicked off three long runs
and a 25 yard pass. The attack
begged down on the Calexico %,
where the Bulldogs took the ball and
held it until the end of the game.
The blocking of the Calexico team,
with Amador, Medina and Kita car
rying the big share of the duties,
was deadly and effective.
Ellis and Sasaki played good ball
for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

yard stripe.
Gillst. carried the ball over for
the score on three OIL tackle dashes.
His try for the extra point was wide
Starting the fourth quarter the
Holtville squad suddenly flashed the
power that brought the Vikings an
upset victory over Calexieo last
week and steadily forced the ball
deeper into Spartan territory
Midway in the period Gillett got
off a poor kick and Holtville took
possession of the ball on the FL Gen.
tro 81 yard line.
Two passes failed to gain but Gray
took the ball around the end on the
third play to pick up ten yards and
a first down.
CASTOR Scores
Gray passed incomplete, Morgan
smashed off tackle for two yards
and Gray carried the ball to the two
yard line on an end run. CASTOR.
with Gray clearing the path, went
over for the score on an end run.
Harris drop kicked the extra point.
El Centre received the kickoff and
moved the ball 20 .;iidfield and ccm-
parative safety in the final six min
utes of play. But tumble by Price
threw a last minute scare into the
Spartan rooterS.
Holtville recovered the bobble on
the so yard line and moved the ball
to the 35.
Zinn, however, halted the Viking
threat by coming up with a pass
on the Spartan 81 where Ell Centre
hogged the ball until the final gun
ended the game.
To attempt to single out star
in the Spartan and Viking lineups
would be futile Every player put
forth his best efforts and took ad-
vantage of each and every oppor-
tuity in the bitterly contested game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Oct 30 CUP)-
Supplies were moderate to liberal
with trading moderate and prices
about steady.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley fey
regal 17-17hc lb. Regal 1915 y C.,
Fey std 11-12c std 7la-8c.
Cabbage: local cannonball best
75-80c crate. Red cabbage 50-75c.
Cantaloupes: local HB'S std crate
24S and 27S best 50-65c. 36S 25-
zoe. 45S 20-30c. Imperial Valley
Jumbo 18S 75-$1.00; 24S an d27S
1890.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack doz
35-$1.00; dozen mostly 85c. Guda-
lupe and Santa Maria 4 doz 75-S5c;
doz 65-75; San Luis Obispo AS
$1.00-$1.15.
Squash: local white summer lugs
best 6575c. San Diego co best 75-
S5c. Imperial Valley and Coach ella
Valley 65-75c. Italian, local mostly
65-75; local best $1.00-$1.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Broncoes> Bears
Risk Clean States

their "weStwood cousins, the U.C.-
LA. Bruins, in the big game of
the day at Los Angeles; unbeaten,
united Montana had a brisk battle
in its own backyard at Butte with
Montana State; unbeaten, united
Santa Clara ventured far afield in
meeting Marquette in Chicago;
and unbeaten but tied Fresno State
took on Chico State at Fresno in
far western conference game.
3 One Of the features OF the sche-
dule was the Oregon State-Stan-
ford clash at Stanford with second
place in the Pacific coast confer
ence at stake. Other conference
games pitted Washington State
and use. at Pullman and WASH
ington and Iadho at Seattle.
Two of the nations most famous
coaches sat on opposite sides Of
the field at Stockton as st. Mary's
Gaels coached by Slip Madigan,
battled with Amos Stages College
of the Pacific team.
Other games on the program or
today and toniaht included
Northwest-Oregoh Normal VS..
Southern Oregon Normal; College
of Idaho VS.. Whitman; lCentra
Washington VS.. Eastern Washing
ton: Idaho Southern VS.. Montana
Mines; Portland VS.. Linfield.
California California Frosh VS..
Sacramento J. c.; San Mateo j.. G.
VS.. Stanford Fresh; Cal. Tech VS..
Occidental; San francisco State VS..
Cal. Poly.
Rockies and Border-Utah Aggies
VS.. Colorado Aggies; Tempe Teach
ers VS.. New Mexico Univ; Arizona
VS.. New Mexico Aggies; Nevada VS..
Cal Aggies; Brigham Young VS..
Western State.
Results of games played last
included Washington Frosh 81,
Oregon Frosh O; College Of Puget
Sound 0, Willamette University 7;
Redlands University g. La Verne
0; Santa Barbara 20, Whittier O.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Bell, Mangrun
Pace Golfers

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Oct.
80 (UP)-Art Bell of Midwick coun-
try club and Lloyd Mangrum, for
merly of Sunset Fields, today were
leading the State Open champion
ship tournament at the end of the
first 18 hole round. Both took a
five less-than-par 81.
Jim McHale, San Gabriel anna
teur, and defending champion Fred
Morrison were one stroke behind
Morrison shot a 33, three less than
par, on the first nine, but was
able to par only one off par on
the back nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.By HENRY McLEMORE

Indiana is here with practically
the same squad that gave the Hus-
kers such Z gosh awful fight last
year. And that was a Nebraska
team that had Sam Francis, and
Lloyd Cardwell carrying the lea
ther in the backfield. Indiana.
coached by Bo Mcmillan. doesn't
have Vernon Huffman this time,
but from all reports a gentleman
named Corby Davis has more than
replaced the brilliant Huffman.
Corby, who likes to 90 into a
game with five days growth of
beard on his resolute chin, has no
weakness. He is terrific runner
through the line, being able TO car
ry his 200 plus pounds with the
speed of seat" back. When a de-
tense tightens to stop his battering,
toss it with the best.
He has several fine receivers, in
Guiding "Jick" Kenderdine, captain
and end.
The game will be played in rath-
er unusual weather for Nebraska.
In late October, that is. 1t was 81
on the playing field yesterday. and
the men who gaze at the heavens
say it is likely to be almost as
warm today.
A crowd of $4,000. sellout. viii
watch the proceedings
Indiana didn't move into Lincoln
until late this morning. as coaches
have learned that Lincoln on the
eve Of a big game is so noisy that
even guards cant sleep, and when
a guard can't sleep-well nothing
can sleep not even a Jack Torrance
Copyright 1897 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Santa Barbara
ROutS Whittier

WHITTIER, Calf. Oct 30 tUP)
Santa Barbara State college re-
laained rannerup today IN the
Southern California conference
title race by defeating Whittier
college 200 last night.
Dave Pollock scored on reverse
from the nine. OlderShaw ran his
own blocked placement across to
convert. Yeager tailed over guard
from the 5 yard line Oldershaw
converted. Pollock scored again on
a ~ yard enc run The attempted
conversion was blocked
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Hi
UPSETS VIKING
BEES, 19 TO @

Calipatria high school varsity
football team Friday afternoon sue
cessfully opened its football season
with surprising 1910 victory over
Holtville high B team.
Rocco Morales, diminutive Cali
patria halfback, spanked the Hornet
attack with 40 and 80 yard dashes
to scores.
Paul Marsh recovered a tumble
for the third Calipatria touchdown.
Morales passed to Augustine for the
extra point.
Jack Wilkinson, Jack Augustine,
John Chaffin, Junior Bradford,
Buddy Kuns and Dave Dayton also
played good ball for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

\ Results

Colorado 6, Washburn
Hardin Simmons Is, Commerce
Teachers IL
Kansas Wesleyan 6, Emporia Col
lege 0
Daniel Baker ID, Trinity
Santa Barbara 20, Whittier 0
Redlands 6, La Verne 0
So. Carolina 81, Citadel 6
Mercer Is, Oglethorpe
Duquesne "a, Richmond 0
Tampa IL, Miami 0
Nebraska Wesleyan IA, York 0
st. Louis 7, DePaul
Southwest Louisiana 26, Louisiana
College 6
Drake 45, Grinnell 2
Tulsa IA, George Washington 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
San Diego FrOsh,
Brawley Clash

Brawley junior college Warriors
will face it's stiffest test of the
season tonight at the Northend
gridiron when Coach Yochem's
charges clash with San Diego State
college freshmen.
The freshmen team is the only
club which has been able to score
cn the State varsity this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
JAYCEES MEET
PHOENIX IL

Ell Centre junior college, riding
the crest Of one game winning
streak, tonight meets a strong
Phoenix j. G. team in Phoenix.
The Arizona squad defeated the
Arabs, 16 2, in a game played here
earlier in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
NEW MEXICO NORMAL,
FLAGSTAFF TANGLE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. 30
(UP)-The Arizona State eTachers
college at Flagstaff football squad
played the Cowboys of New Mexico
Normal here today. The Arizona
eleven was favored heavily.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
MEASURES, OTA
LEAD C.U.H.S. 'C
TEAM TO WIN

FL Centro high school c team
Friday night defeated Holtville high
Gees 1870 in a preliminary to the
varsity game at Central stadium"
Measures and Ohta were the
shining lights in the FL Centre
attack, each scoring a touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct 80 (UP)- Wheat
futures were closely tethered to
the previous close Throughout dull
session on the Chicago board of
trade today. Prices were inclined to
firm slightly
At the close wheat was II cent
lower to Y cent higher. corn h to
las cents lower, and oats ls cent
higher.
Corn was irregular at the start.
As trading progressed, December
slumped sharply. causing some
easiness in the other two deliveries.
Trade was light, with no hedging
in evidence. Some overnight export
business was reported, although in
smaller volume than ii was for the
last few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
HOLLYWOOD. Oct 30 UP)-

HOLLYWOOD. Oct 80 up
Glen Lee, 154, Lincoln Neb., welt
erweight. technically knocked out
Dave Saban IA, of New York in
the seventh of a 10 round main
event at Hollywood Legion stadium
last night. Lee fought at a furi-
Gus pace but was unable to knock
down his opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 80 (UP)
-Four far western football teams
placed unbeaten records on the
line today in clashes with major
opponents.
The University of California's un-
beaten and united eleven engaged
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
Centro High Humbles Vikings ~
SPARTANS MOVE INTO
THICK OF VALLEY LOOP
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

El Centre high schools Spartans fought their way
back into the thick of the Valley league Friday night
when the Central grdders uneashed deadly passing at
tack to smother Holtve high 1877, at Central stadium"
Lamar Gilett, who pulled of the line week
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31

LOS ANGELES, Oct 80 (UP)-
Stocks moved in an irregular range
on the Los Angeles exchange to-
day, with five issue advancing
fractionally four declining and
eight remaining unchanged.
Changes included Transamerica
1915, off u; Superior Oil, 29B, off
u, Union Oil 21 y. up a; Emsco
Derrick 10&, up V; and Southern
California Gas "a" 28h. up a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
m UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in light trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregular and quiet.
Foreign exchange steady to firm.
Cotton eases on southern selling.
Wheat off a to up a; corn off
To 1 II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
L. A, CHAINS

Los ANGELES, Oct 80 (UP)-
Corn, yellow, flint 49,. $1.65$1.7
Barley white marriott :. Las. .$1.55
Wheat, Calf. sacked ..$1:5 So. .1:67M
Kaffir. No. 2 white -. $1.55-$1.6 65
oatn, Calf ............ $1.70$1.75
Barley feed .....a.. $1.42h- -$1.50
Nillfed. red and white $1.30. .$1.35
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
FLAX

Los ANGELES. oct 80 UPl
Transamerica ............. 12-12A
Security First Natl -, NO Quote
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-31
COTTON
, ANGELES, Oct 80 UP)-

Spots steady; middling SO. sale
7276
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
|nNeW
York
fT BY. ~.
kdEssE1nEW[V

New York, July 7.-Cuff-Links:
Washington Square remains one of
the pleasantest late-afternoon stroll
ing purlieus. The sunlight seems
yellower there as it makes shadow
chins play more happily and the
faces of the people are kindlier. :. I
passed a little group on the South side
of the square and for moment was
on the point of hurrying rapidly by,
fearful that this was another gather
ing of malcantents met to denounce
or to wine. -. Instead it developed
that ceremonies were in progress at
the planting of a tree commemorate
ing the poet, Alan Seeger. ;. The
house in which he lived was the scene.
Seeger, you remember, wrote Il Have
a Rendezvous With Death" and was
killed on the Fourth of july 1916, in
action with the French Foreign Lee
gion.
Ana so 1 loitered on, thinking of
the Greenwich Village that was.
Greenwich Village today has precious
little real literary acticity in it,.
There are the Purple Dragons and the
Fink Elephants and other tea-roomy
hangouts, but not even the tourists
in the visiting rubberneck buses
come away unconvinced that they
have seen the seacoast of Bohemia
49,. A correspondent, New York
bound, asks for a list of bathing
beaches round about and hints that
other readers, headed for Babylon
this hot spell, might be interested. -.
So here are the better-known ones.
Long Island Sound, where it's safe
20 battle almost anywhere. -. And the
ocean, from Norton's Point at Sea
Gate, past Coney Island. There's
Brighton Beach, Manhattan Beach
md the Rockaway Peninsula. Staten
Island offers dipping along the south
east shore from the Fort Wadsworth
Reservation to the Southerly end OF
rottenvilie and Little Neck Bay IN
he Borough of Queens. Under no
circumstances should you go in the
polluted and highly dangerous waters
of the city area, such as the Harlem
ship canal, the Hudson river, the East
river, Harlem river, Gravesend bay
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
NOTICE OF RESALE.

The land hereafter described hav-
ing been offered for public sale. and
subsequent thereto an advance bid of
1000 having been D13de us provided by
lax. by. virtue Gf the power and au-
thor;ty contained in Iced of Trust
executed by Alfred Christmas and
wife, Bette Christmas to the under
signed trustee which is duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of ance County, North Carolina, in
Book 172, at page 594 default having
been made in the payment of the debt
secured therein, at the request of the
holder of the note, I shall again offer
for sale at public auction, 20 the high
est bidder for cash. at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina at
II o'clock, Noon, on Monday, July 10,
1887, the following described real es-
tate:
Adjoining the lands of Mrs. Ed
wards. Begin at stake on the North
side of Reservoir Avenue, in the City
of Henderson at East corner of Davis
Street where it touches said Avenue
as shown on w. w. Rowland plat, re-
corded in the office of the Register of
OccOS VI Sd1O uIICO SOQIlCy DUN
of Deeds co., page 598, and run thence
along Reservoir Avenue N. 81 3-4 E
95.5, feet to a stake, corner of Mrs.
Edwards lot No. AZ; thence along the
line of lot No ~, 85 #. to a stake;
thence to Davis Street at point 100
feet from Reservoir Avenue; thence
along Davis Street 100 feet to the be-
ginning. Being the lot conveyed to
John Sheppard by deed of VIM. H. Ed
wards and wife dated October 6, 1916
and registered in the office of the Re
gister of Deeds of Vance County in
Book 70, page 800. Reference is also
made to Deed book 80, page 564,
Vance County Registry.
Bidding to start at $137.5O.
This the Both day Of June, 1887.
T. p. GHOI1SON, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE


Under and by virtue of power con-
tanned in certain deed of trust exc
cuted by Hunter G. Burroughs and J..
w. Burroughs her husband and Jewa!
G. Wallace and ]. w. Wallace, her
husband on the 10th day of December
1885, and recorded in the office of
the register of deeds of Vance county
in book 1874 at page $50, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
DEBT therein secured, at the request
of the holder Of the same, / will SELL
by public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the Court House door
in Henderson, Vance County, North
Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on
Saturday the 9TH day of August, 1897,
the following described real estate:
Being ten acres of land more or
less, on the West side of the Southern
Railroad right of way at Dabney, N.
c. long known as the old Butler home
place, but occupied by E. S. Glover
as his home for many years prior to
his death, being bounded by the land
of G. D. Wyche, L. w. Burroughs,
Mrs. f. D. Smith and the right of
way of the Southern Railroad, and
on which tract of land is located the
residence in which E. S. Glover lived
up to the time of his death.
This 7th day of July 1887.
7. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
CALVIN COOLIDGE ON NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING.
(TObaccO JOurnal.)

A fine tribute to the efficiency of
newspaper advertising to maintain
and increase the production of ar
ticles of consumption, and to promote
the spiritual side of commerce in gen
eral was expressed by Calvin Cool
idge, twenty-ninth President of the
United States, at Northampton, Mas
sachusetts, shortly before his death
saying:
"When 1 was a boy in the hills of
Vermont twelve miles from the rail
road the only merchandise l saw was
in the country store But my horizon
was widened by certain publications
containing pictures and descriptions
of things that appealed to youth.
read and bought. The man who sup
piled them became rich and died a
great philanthropist. He advertised.
'4t was essential in the first in
stance to make good merchandise
But that is not enough. 1t is just as
essential to create a desire for it. That
is advertising.
1.-THE person or association of per-
sons who can produce that -comblna-
ton of excellence and demand is per-
forming a real public service. They
enlarge the mental horizon and pro
vide new forms of utility and beauty
The material benefits pass over into
the spiritual benefits. Culture and
charity are the by-products.
"a nation that is spending two bill
lion dollars annually in the produc-
ton and application. of beauty lotions
has resources with which to make
large purchases of what it concludes
it wants. The only way for the peo-
pie to become acquainted with what
they want is through judicious ad-
vertising. Goods not worth advertis-
ing are not worth selling"
Such encomastic terms in which
Mr.. Coolidge refers to newspaper adj
vertising are one of the greatest
eulogies that can be made of them
and doubly important not only fol
coming from the "Sage of New Eng
land" one of the most competent, in
telligent and far-seeing Presidents
that the United States has had in re-
cent times, says the Havana Post, but
also because they come from Calvin
the Silent so exaggeratedly sparing
not only in making eulogies, but even
in the utterance of words.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

avs, Shortly after the selection OF
Chapel Hill as the seat of the Uni
versity, twelve individuals residing in
the vicinity, conveyed to the trustees
for no other consideration than that
Of enlightened patriotism, 1892 acres. y
4. Boone with John Findlay, OF
Pennsylvania, Joseph Holden, James
Mooney, William Cooley, and his own
brother-in-law. John Stewart, set out
from the Salisbury section on May
1869 to explore the Kentucky lands
for Judge Richard Henderson's land
company.
5. North Carolina furnished over
$4,000 of the total of over 600, 900 men
in the army. In the appointment OF
sos general officers, North Carolina
was given only 35, when the State
was entitled to 1872 Out of eight full
generals, none were from North Caro-
lima; 81 Acknowledgements, two from
N. c.; SO major-generals, seven from
N. c.; 48O rigadier-generals, 26 from
N. c.
6. The Frometheus, financed by a
joint stock company in Wilmington
and built by Captain Otway Burns
at Beaufort in 1918. Captain Burns
was commander of tie Snap Dragon
a privateer of the War of 1872. When
the Prometheus was completed an6
run to Wilmington it was an occasion
of great celebrating. President Mon
roe, when he visited Wilmington in
1919, was given trip down the river
to Smithville,, now Southport, on the
Prometheus.