davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
CaleXicO Women
Attend Meeting
CALEXICO NOTES


Attending the county board meet
ing of the federated clubs in El
Centre were Mrs. Entrekin. Mrs.
Adolf Binder and Mrs R. L. Glasby.
Chairmen and officers present were
Mrs. NJ A. Contos. Mrs. c. B. Col
Inns, Mrs. Fred Harder. Mrs. War
rem Currier of Ell Centre; Mrs.
Robert MacDowell. Mrs George
King, Mrs. J. w. Warner, Brawley;
Mrs. w. J. Gregg, Mrs. C. NJ. Row.
land. C. L. Shaw, Holtville.
Tuesday Mrs. S. C. Blackman
will entertain members and guests
of the Estrellita club with a pot
luck luncheon at her home.
Monday night the American Le-
gion auxiliary council will meet
at BraWley. Mrs. C. c. Rambo Is
arranging transportation.
The drive for raising funds for
the character building agencies will
start Dec. T. At a meeting at the
De ANA Monday the following
representatives will make a final
check of the plans: Ed Gilmore,
Red Cross; J. II. Mccoy. Boy
Scouts; Mrs. Carl Strawn, Girl
Reserves. The Rev. Father Thomp-
son will serve as vice chairman OF
the Red Cross. The following heads
OF committees have been appoint
ed: F. L. Young, A. D. Haworth,
o. A. Dodson, E. E. Cavanah, Mar
ian Burke, Mrs Carl Strawn. Har-
vey Shepherd, Marcus Bates, c. r.
Ibarra, Fong q. Jing, H. Y. Kawa-
kita, J. w. Pegg.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Labor Placements
Total 1,372 In Nov.
Thru MRS Service

Labor placements made by the
National Unemployment service
during November totaled 1872,
Chan Livingston. director for I'M
perial county, said Saturday
Livingston said 1874 of the num-
Der were assigned to agricultural
employment and 578 TO the Ali
American canal and other govern
ment projects.
In October the assignment total
was 1904 with 735 going TO the
canal and other government pro-
jects and 269 TO private industry
and ranch work.
The MRS probably will move into
new quarters on Sixth street the
third week of this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
QUNTYIBRIkFS QUNTYIBRIkF!S!

Held On Bail Truman Chad
wick, Al. vegetable camp grocery
store operator, is held in the coun-
ty jail in lieu of $1,000 bail i'm
posed for contributing to the de-
linquency OF a minor.
Moving from here to there or
back again. Piano and household
goods. Buy Xmas tuberculosis
seals and enjoy real Xmas. Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer co. Phone
l. D4
Gets Divorce Decree-Frances S.
Ozbirn was granted an interlocutory
divorce decree from Carl J. Ozbirn
on the grounds of extreme cruelty
Gard Of Thanks. We wish TO
thank our many friends for their
kindness sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings during the loss of
our beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Theresa ProcSal.
Mr.. Stephen Procsal and
Jailed For Mischief-Bert Clark
/ "a. fruit worker. was convicted oil
/ malicious mischief in Brawley ano
sent to the county Jail for 10 days
Westmorland Man jailed - II
Tobin. 38. Filipino. must serve l2i.
days in the county Jail for carrying
deadly weapon.
..E
Contine. 81 was sentenced to Il
days in the county jail on a charge
of petty theft brought against hin
in Calipatria.
Sent to JaiI-AndreaS Alarrcon
81. was jailed Friday for a 30-day
sentence He was convicted in Cali"
patria on a charge of possession OF
marihuana.
Held i'm Jail-Truman Chadwick.
/ IL. is held in the county Jail on a
charge of contributing to the de-
+ linquency of a minor. Bail was
set at $1,000.
Final Decree Granted-A final
decree of divorce was granted to
Selma Riddle from John D. Riddle
| on the grounds of extreme cruelty
and because he was convicted of a
felony.
Divorce Granted-An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
Friday to Minnie Eugene DeVere
from Irving j. DeVere. The decree
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
THE POST-PRESS

Published every sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, e26 State street, El Centro,
California. as successor to the
sunday issues OF The Morning
post and Valley Farmer, and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered al FL Centre. California.
posi- office as second class mat
ter.
pa jenkins, publisher; a. Z.
erai manager; T.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
west-HoIllday Co. Inc. National
Advertislng Representatives.
subscription Rates: Sc per copy
or. IN conjunction with the Inn
Ing post, per Month. 60c; Paid In
Advance: 3 months. sl.6b; o mo.
3.26. one yea< $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Road Committee
To Meet Monday

The Imperial county road COM
mittee will meet at l:30 Monday
in the Imperial County Farm Bu-
reau office to discuss farm-to-
market road plans in preparation
for a conference Wednesday with
Earl Lee Kelly, state director of
public works.
Chairman Fred Kamm called the
meeting. said Secretary w. S.
Dunn. to outline details of the dis
cussion the committee hopes to
hold with Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Three Arrested
In Theft of Hay

Two Negroes ana Mexican were
arrested by deputy sheriffs Friday
night and questioned for railway
officials in connection with hay
theft.
T. Brooks, Lettie Brooks, who said
she was married to the Negro and
Jesse Castro Parades, were held
Saturday for questioning. The Mex
ican Said the Negro asked him to
haul hay for him in his truck.
They loaded four tons of hay, he
told officers. at a ranch mile and
half south of Brawley Dec. 2,
and sold it in Los Angeles for $40
a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
C0nvicts Allowed
To Play at Dance

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, Dec. 4.
CUP) Clyde 1. Plumnter. New
Folsom warden. today defended his
action in allowing four convicts
to play for a dance outside the
walls in a hall on prison property.
Il still can't see what is wrong
in allowing the prisoners to dis
play their talents the former Los
Angeles police officer insisted.
The entertainment which caused
much discussion after it was made
known that four felons furnished
the music for an informal dance,
sponsored by children of the prison
guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Road Completion
Topic At Meeting

Completion of the Four States
highway from INLAND to connect
with highway No. go. construction
of more roads in the mountain
section west of Ell Centre, opening
of the Mt. Laguna resort area and
other resort sections, occupied the
time at the conference in Ell Gen.
tro Friday between San Diego and
Imperial county Representatives.
San Diego County Supervisors T.
Roy Richards and John Fa'ddis,
County Superintendent of High
ways John Sole, and Arnold Klaus,
assistant manager of the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce, were pres
ent
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Cowboy Bicyclist
Spends Mite in Jail

A night IN the Imperial county
Jail was a far cry from the life of
a COW puncher in Texas but John
Wayers, IA, had to put up with it.
He was discovered riding BIZ
cycle east on the Holtville highway
Thursday night after he had Of
fered to sell the machine for SIS
to buy something to eat.
The youngster left his home in
Inglewood Nov. 81, he told deputy
sheriffs, and headed for Texas to
punch cows. He never has ridden
a horse and lived most of his life
in Long Island, NJ Y. Officers tele-
graphed his parents to send for
him
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Savings Of $50 or more

These are not "run-of-the-factory"
Suites but exceptional examples of
fine workmanship and approved
style as you'd expect to find in
Karpen's best.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
HEALD IN HOSPITAL
FOR OPERATION

District Attorney Elmer Heald Is
in the Good Samaritan hospital in
Los Angeles where an operation Is
expected to be performed Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

was granted on the grounds of
extreme cruelty.
Relief Lead Drops-State Relief
Administration rolls dropped to 90
last week. Robert Elliott. SRA di-
rector for the county. said Satur-
day, No transient families are in
cluded.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page u
after while, there will be enough
children to go around TO those who
want them, Mildred says.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Easing The Itch

Easing The Itch
Glenn Edgar couldn't believe his
eyes. he AYERS when-driving along
the highway between Brawley and
Fl Centro-he sighted a one-legged
hitch -hiker halted beside the road.
industriously scratching his crutch.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
NATIONAL

ID Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti Lynch bill and thus stop
the shameful lynchhng of American citizens.
~ One of our citizens in the presidents cabinet.
C) Federal control of the educational system that every child
must have a high school education.
az Assist in the furtherence of reeearch by our scientists and His
torians to prove that civilization was first founded in Africa.
80 Establish a political infue nce which will bring about our pro-
rata of higher appointments made by our chief executives.
() Stop graft n politics by passing Federal Law making election
day a legal holiday and compelling every American citizen of voting age
to vote.
(O Prevent further wars by teaching the socaned white race that
it is high time for them to quit fooing themselves about white supremacy
with only three-tenths of this worlds population. They must be taught
that color is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught that seven
tenths of the worlds population is made up of darker races. They must
be taught that the rays Of the sun tn at blazes upon the equator and turn
the skin brown 90 not effect the power OF the brain any more than the
GOODNESS of icy glaciers effect the bra ain of the white race: and that the
darker races will not continue to be crushed by a money mad fed. IF the
Fatherhood of God and the Brotherh God of man are not welded into the
hearts Of this worlds family now, by teaching the principles laid down by
our Saviour, it will be welded into tn e hearts of our children some day,
soon, on the bloodiest battlefield this world has ever known.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
Omaha Guide

THE ACCREDITED FIGURES OF 1880 NEGROES RI
ABOUT ORRECTFO THIS METROPOLITAN
R THAT'S, O~MAHAPROPER
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
VIRGINIA TEAM
SEEKS REVENGE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 81.
The Virginia Juniors, surprise con-
querorS of the previously unde-
feated Boys Home of Richmond
eleven last week, will attempt to
avenge another early-season set
back tomorrow, when they enter
tain the strong Columbia A. c., of
Annapolis, in the feature game at
the new Municipal Stadium at
2:3o.
The Virginia Unlimited eleven
was scheduled to occupy the local
grid spotlight in a game with the
Receiving Station from the D. C.
Navy Yard, but the Sailors were
forced to cancel the game at the
last minute. The locals are now
seeking an opponent to appear in
a preliminary game at ! o'clock,
and interested managers are asked
to contact Manager John Travers,
at Alexandria $40 after $50.
The local junior gridderS bowed
to the Annapolis outfit, 90, sew.
eral weeks ago at Annapolis, but
since then they have materially
strengthened their lineup, and
they are cunning for revenge in
tomorrow'S tilt. Among the new
players who will be seen in action
with the Alexandrians are Carlir
King, former varsity center al
George Washington High School
and "Tubby" ReSpeSs, Dewitt Props
140-pound fullback.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Sugar Bowl
Alabama Gets Bid
For Annual Game

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. a.
Alabama'S Crimson Tide has been
invited to play in the Sugar Bowl
game here New Year Day, it has
become known here.
Alabama is favorbly inclined, it
is understood here, and will &C.
cept the bid as soon as its oppo-
nent is named.
If and when Alabama does &C.
cept the invitation the Tide author.
tiles will prove that the South
really is together in the matter
of building the Sugar Bowl game
into an attraction superior even
to CALIFORNIA; Rose Bowl game.
Teams mentioned as possible
foemen to the Tide players are
Pitt, Villanova, Fordham and HOLY
Cross in the East; Colorado, in
the Rocky Mountain area, the
winner of the Southwestern Con.
ference race, and Santa Clara on
the Pacific Coast.
1t is understood here that the
Sugar Bowl bid was extended
Coach Frank Thomas after his
team had defeated Vandy in Nash
vile, Tenn, Thanksgiving Day.
THOMAS is said to have referred
the bid to the Alabama athletic
committee, several members of
which have expressed the thought
that "the South should stand
Sol1dly for the Sugar Bowl game"
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Mann ADVANCES
IN HEAVY RANKS
BY PASTOR WIN
BY HYPE IGOK

International News Service BpOrts WriteI
NEW YORK, Nov. 2T.-Bob
Pastor discovered that the golden
shaft to fame was creased pole.
Near the top he slid ker-plunk in
Madison Square Garden last night
which might well have been
marked: forward to oblivion"
Today Nathan Mann stands out
in the sunlight, not particularly
brilliant winner over Pastor, yet
Internationally dangerous, two.
listed menace in any challenging
party. Bob disgraced himself and
admitted it afterwards.
II just couldn't do anything
right. couldn't get the range
and when I landed, I didn't do
any damage. I'm about the most
disguised guy in the world.
guess. in fact, I know you can't
do big things in boxing unless
you keep on fighting. 1 need
fights, lot of them, to get back
where I was"
Mann was happy over victory
which was PARTIALLY clinched
when Arthur Donovan, the referee,
took away the fourth, fifth and
tenth rounds from Pastor for hit
ting low.
There was little truly brilliant
fighting, all told. Both missed
woefully and the punches which
they missed were their Sunday
smacks. When Mann found that
he could reach Pastor effectively,
Nathan waited. He slipped away
from dozens of straight left jabs
but did little countering in return.
Mann was cut over the left eve
in the seventh, and the right was
bleeding from a similar cut at the
bell. Then they slowed up to a
SnalPs pace in the eighth and
ninth, with Pastor hitting low in
the tenth.
They drew $18,473.10, with 6,6O7
in paid attendance.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

The vanguard arrived on
Wednesday afternoon to partici-
pate in the activities preceding
the Cornell-Penn game. And find
ing the sport good, remained for
the grand climax of the sports
calendar today.
Economists talk ominously of
the industrial situation. Here,
where sport is king, no thought
considers time beyond the kick
off and snake dance this after
noon.
Youth in it's glory is here. Youth
is rollicking, and life is a pleasant
thing. In the spirit of fiesta and
good fellowship the crowd lives
and talks learnedly Of forward
passes and deep reverSeS.
MONEY FLOWS
Money flows into the Golfers of
all industries in Philadelphia in
this million-dollar hysteria that
grips the crowd. Hotels, their
Hobbies crowded turn away hun
dredS of prospective guests. Plush
covered ropes bar the crowds that
would storm the dining rooms of
the city. Florists share in the
general bonanza for milady must
have priced blooms Of the hot
houses.
There are other crowds in this
broad land that embrace the hueS
Of the rainbow, but none to such
degree as this which worShips at
the shrine of the Army-Navy game
There is an indeScribable some.
thing that StirS the blood. There
is an emotion that brings a lump
to the throat at the blare of a
distant bugle, the roll of a remote
drum.
SENSES QUICKEN
There is none with soul so dull
and pulse so slow that his senses
do not quicken at the sight Of
Nays marching men over the
green turf Of a football field.
Stand Navy, down the field,
Sails set to the sky"
YOU stand and cheer those
bandsmen playing "An C h orE
AWeigh," Nays fighting hymn
You cheer, and perhaps you do moi
know why you cheer.
A roaring shout springs past the
lips as Army's host Of musicians
swings through the gate the slate
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

missionary of the District of Columbia distinguished from
the other missionaries drawn from civilized lfe Messrs
Hazen and Allen.
Sultan old Army player in his right and after all
is worth few quotes. He says it the first time years
that the Army has been without outstanding star whassa
matter with Jim Craig) and that the West Pointers miss
man. say like Monk Meyer, team that has been pro-
nounced better defensvely than extensively.
And Adm Emory S. Land in the parlor ahead almost
had Navy ab prepared He of the impression that
Navy hadn't played real good game this year and there
fore the law of averages should yield her today
The Academies you know make diplomats of them all!
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

blue clad cadets swinging along
after them, marching as only the
youth of America can march.
Sons Of Mars and Thunder,
Rip that line asunder,
Garry on to Victory"
Army Threats will hurl that
version of the Song of the Vaga-
boros over the sward today, and
while they will not finish with
"and to Hell with Burgundy"
they'll be thinking something
along that line of Navy.
MIDDIES FIRST
The Midshipmen will be the
first to march into the field today;
will be fist to receive the greeting
Of the mighty throng. Promptly
at 1915 o'clock, the Navy Band,
respondent in it's blue dress uni
forms, yellow capes flaring back
over their shoulders, will lead the
regiment of Midshipmen, $500
strong, over the field.
There will be the usual heart
stirring maneuvres, the sky-rend-
ing yell of defiance to the cherish
foemen of the day, and the pictur-
eskue scramble for seats. Then
the Middies will greet the Cadets
as they enter the stadium.
West Point makes generous con-
ceSSion to the MidShipmen in the
matter Of permitting them to enter
the field first. 1t is set forth In
regulations that Army shall march
first, followed by Navy, and then
the United States Marine Corps.
SET PRECEDENT
Two years ago West Point es-
tablished a precedent and permit
ted Navy to march in first. This
was in response to the request Of
the Annapolis regiment, which
never had seen West Point cadet
corps march into a service football
game. y
The Army-Navy game calls
home officers on leave. From the
far-flung outpuoSts where our bat.
tleships ride at anchor; from the
lonely borders of these broad
United States the clan has trooped
to the scene of action.
Cold stars Of silver glitter from
the shoulder straps Of brigadier
l Continued ON Page H. Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
FINALS TONIGHT
ON &C. FOOTBALL

The finals of the Community
Center's Indoor Touch Football
tournament will be held tonight.
Two games will be played at
Tech High gymnasium with the
12-14-year-old from from Eastern
facing Langley at 7:3O p. M, and
the 15-17-year-olds of Eastern and
Roosevelt clashing at $3.50 o'clock.
Seven clubs took part in the
tournament. They were Jeffer-
son, Powell, Langley, Woodrow
Wilson, Anacostia, Eastern and
Roosevelt Community Boys Clubs.
Each team in the indoor game has
seven players, all of whom are
eligible for passes. Passes may
be thrown from any place behind
the line of Scrimmage and laterals
may be tossed at any point.
Each team is allowed four
downs to make a touchdown. Two
hands must be used in touching
before a down is declared. If I'm.
successful in four downs, the ball
goes to the other team on its 10.
yard line. Offside brings q 3.yard
penalty.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Grid Form May Turn SOmersault
In Army and Many Classic 7OdaY
OddsinF Favor
Of Cadets to
Triumph
MUDDY FIELD

Continued from Page u
rightly expect from the men in
whose hands the future of this
country will one day be placed.
pRESTDENT ARSENT
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
STREET NAMED
BROWNS PILOT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Charles
"Gabby" Street, known to baseball
fans as "the old sergeant" was
appointed manager Of the ST..
Louis Browns today by President
Donald L. Barnes.
Streets contract is for one year,
Barnes revealed. The financial
terms were not made public.
Street succeeds Sunny" Jim
Bottomley, released last week.
Bottomley became manager of the
Browns last June, replacing Rogers
Hornsby.
When Bottomley became man.
ager, Street was named coach of
the, Browns. Later in the season,
when Bottomley was i'll, Street
served as acting manager.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Basketball
Heurich Leaguers
Set for Openers

Play in the Heurich Cup Basket
ball League will get under way
Monday night at the Heurich
gym, Twenty-sixth and D North
west, with three games on top.
In the curtain-raiser at 1880
United Clay Products meet Ma
rine Reserves. At $3.50 Delaware
and Hudson opposes Lubseal, and
at $50 Bureau of Investigation
takes on Fort Myer.
Wednesday nights schedule
finds Senate Beer meeting Naval
Hospital 1880, sun Radio oppos-
ing Treasury at $3.50 and Ma
tional Clay battling Lubseal at
$50.
On Friday night Little Tavern
meets Fort Dyer at 1880, Senate
faces Marine Reserves at $3.50,
and Delaware and Hudson takes
on Bureau Of Investigation at
$3.50.
Sun Radio, formerly Rinaldi.
was the winner last year.
There are IL teams in the
league, with the cream of local
amateur talent competing.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

upon whom Army will depend to-
day. He finally won his place over
the veteran Frank Kobes, who is
as brilliant as he is brittle.
Army'S ends admittedly are bet
ter than Nays. The ace of the
Middies' Flankers is Powell. The
rest of the wing men are not up
to his standard, and may find
themselves overmatched.
Against yielding flanks, Jimmy
Craig, the flying halfback from
Oklahoma, may shine. This 158
pound boy is a streak in u broken
field, and Capt. Gar Davidson
head coach Of Army, has brought
him along slowly, saving him for
a supreme effort today.
FLASHING BACK
Navy has its flashing back in
Lem Cooke, who will start in In
grams place. This youngster be-
comes inspired at the touch of a
football, and moves along at high
speed. Alan Mcfarland, punting
line-crushing youngster, is a prob
able starter for the Midshipmen
and Bon Antrim, one of the out
standing defensive players of the
East, will be in the blocking backs
position.
Arthur Franks, great line sup
port and a cagy general, will direct
the Navy play most of the game.
Capt. Raymond Dubois, who
may not start today, is a smash
ing player, and clever at leading
interference
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

MUNICIPAL STADIUM, PHILADELPHIA, Nov.
27-There probably from half dozen to ten better
football teams in the country than either Army or Navy,
this year in any other yet don't believe even the
Rose Bowl game grips the country, yea the GLOBE so
deathlessly the annual service gridiron clash.
1t the ending the old year and the beginning Of the
for hundreds of thousands of fanatics just it is for
the regiments for service conflict
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

walls either Academy and Shot Ike bolt around The WORLD
today year ago today and in all future anniversaries
thereof.
From Sitkd to Colon
Whereer an American outpost where er Yankee craft
rides anchor Ger the whereer two of Uncle Sam
meet meath foreign Skies it's the Army and the Navy for
eer each for itself against the other friendly cnmy
that cements a nation, if you please!
So much for sketchy background of what todays game
means to dizzy world in probably its gddiest century of all
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

Guided, than plans for the next are mmedl-
ately under way,
"Beat the Navy is the year-around
slogan up at West Point and the cry echoes
a million times across the dreary DID Man
Hudson
Beat the Army" is the filigreed pattern of
the very ivy that twines around Bancroft
and McDonough Halls down at dear old
Annapolis.
Those admonitions are interviewer in the
daily teachings at our two great Govern
ment schools dedicated to national defense
And the CHALLENGE to honor has scaled the
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
JEFFRA VICTOR

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. II.
Making his first appearance here
since he won the worlds bantam
weight crown from Sixto Escobar,
Harry Jeffra today held a 10
round nontitle decision over In.
dian Quintana, of Panama. JEFF.
fra weighed 1872, three pounds
more than Quintana.