davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Clubs
Society
chusAs. OF Interest to Women soess,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Night school 7-9, high school
Leadership training school, 7-9,
First Baptist church
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Barbara
Worth
Drama Workshop, 8, 10000 club
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j., 8,
Elks hall
Scout troop 70, 1880, fire de-
partment
Scout troop IL, 1880, Eastside hut
Central Labor council. 1880, La
Dor temple
Lacon1an club, 6:15, California
hotel
Scout troop 80, 1880, McCabe
Scout troop 81, 1880, Seeley
WEDNESDAY
Acacia home department, Dean
Casey home
8 ct 40, I. Calipatria
Advanced bridge, 1880, 839 Brign-
ton
Brighton
Leadership training school, 10,
FIRST Baptist church
City council 1870. city hall
Butchers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Scout troop 20, 1880, Scout hut
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
200 Naval Reserve
Officers Called

LONG BEACH Cal Oct. Is CUP)
Capt. Richard Coffman, assistant
commandant of the 11th naval dis
trict, said today that 200 members
of the naval reserve had been called
up for coastal patrol duty between
Los Angeles and S>[n Diego.
He said district headquarters in
San Diego would disclose details
OF the plan later and that for the
present it was intended to guard
the harbors only. He gave no rea-
son for the coastal patrol, but it
was believed part of the national
defense policy.
Industrial plants in the harbor
areas already have private detec-
tives and police protection, as do
the ports themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Club Welcomes
New Member

Martha Lizarraras was welcomed
as new member of Wahanka
Camp Fire group at the meeting
Monday afternoon at the home Of
the guardian, Mrs. Florence Will
son. 1923 Broadway.
The girls had business meeting
during which it was reported that
the recent candy sale had netted
$7.87 to the treasury. Work on the
cork baskets which the girls are
making occupied the remainder of
the afternoon.
Present were: Martha LizarraraS,
Mary Alice Womack, Gerry Starr,
Mary Lou Ray, Rosaleigh Kellner,
Irma Curren, Barbara Small Bar
bara Wright, Donnie Bradshaw,
Helen Maloof, Marjorie Odle, Mary
Fran Hafner, Sharon McNeece, Pat
sy McNeece, Geraldine Rice and
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Juanita
Hughes assistant guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Edited bU ANNE HARDY DAVIS
School Librarian Married
Saturday in Yuma

Monday night four hostesses en-
tertained with a party honoring two
brides of the summer: Mrs. Frank
Cherry the former Esther Usher,
and Mrs. Stanley McElderry, the
former Alice Burger. The party took
place at the home of Mrs. Fannie
G. McCrory, $50 Olive avenue, with
MRS. McCrory Mrs. Eva Walker,
Miss Thelma Garman and Miss Eel
en- BarSumian as hos:esses.
After an hilarious mock wedding,
and series of games were featured
the gifts were opened, and just
as the refreshments we're served,
Leo DeCelies, principal of Wilson,
arrived with the Scampus extra,
revealing the news of still another
marriage, that of Miss Chambers
and Mr.. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15

"The Scampus", Wilson schools
newspaper, scored scoop this week
with a special edition on Monday
in which news of the marriage of
Miss Mildred Chambers, librarian
for the city school system, to Ken
meth Davis of Alhambra was re-
vealed.
The marriage took place Saturday
in Yuma, Arizona.
Mrs. Davis is a graduate of U.C.
LA. and of the Riverside library
school, and will continue as librar-
ian. This is her first year in the
valley.
Mr.. Davis comes from Marshall
town, Iowa, where he attended
school. He is a machinist and is
employed by Los Angeles concern
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15

a total membership of ITO. Heber
reports probable organization of a
second group and Callpatria's work
is Increasing Calipatria being a
member of the El Centre council
this year.
Budget items were discussed upon
reports by the budget committee
and the representative to the COM
munity chest, Mrs. w. c. Costello
and Mrs. Louis Slee respectively
A. H. Keller. treasurer, gave his Of
ficial report anG the group rati-
fled the agreement for cooperation
with the Community chest
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Three Circles
To Meet

Three Circles of the Baptist Wo-
mems Union will meet Thursday
for all-day sessions, each starting
at 10 am. and each session being
devoted to White Cross work with a
pot luck luncheon at noon.
Geneva Brunner Circle will meet
with Mrs. Foster, 763 Broadway;
Dorothy Rich with Mrs. Edith
Hobby, 514 South Eighth; Viola
Hill, with Mrs. Herschel Jones,
Twelfth and Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Costa Rican Chief
Visits Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Is CUP) =
DR.. Leon Cortez, president of Costa
Rica from 1886 until this year to-
day conferred with state officials
on highway administration and 9TH
er governmental problems.
DR.. Cortez was to be received Of
ficially by Gov. Culbert Olson dur
ing the day. He was accompanied
on his visit by his wife and the
Costa Rican and Venezuelan con-
suls at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 1901
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the PostPress Sunday, es-
eablished 1856 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
state Street, Ell Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. C.
johnston. vice-president and
general manager; E. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at Ell Centre California
post office as second class mat
ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month
6Gc; paid in advance, 3 months.
$I.65; months, $3.25: one year.
5000; outside California $1.0O per
mont
Membe. California Newspaper
Publish era Association.
Subscription rates In California
Be per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15

Monday DR.. Corley conduction tie
devotional service after which DR..
Mather made various announce
ments, the group session being fol-
lowed by two class periods.
A display of books on religious
education is one of the features
of the school and visitors may view
this exhibit between the hours of
3-5 pm.
Wednesday noon the city mini
sters and their wives will give
luncheon for the faculty at the
Presbyterian church. Tuesday af-
ternoon DR.. Mather and DR.. Corley
conferred with the valley minister
ial union in regard to the national
Christian mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Pleasure Cars in
Calf. Show Gain

SACRAMENTO, Oct Is CUP) =
Prosperity note Director of Motor
Vehicles James Carter announced
today that 2,455,977 pleasure cars
had been registered for the first
eight months of 1910 gain of
about $4,000 over the 2,422 1922 total
for the entire year of 1889.
Carter said heavy sales of new
cars had forced two extra orders
Tor additional license plates to
finish out the year. because the
registration as of Aug. 81 was al
ready about $4,000 heavier than
the same date in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
Wilson PIT. A.
Launches Drive

Mrs. Wesley He'll, membership
chairman for Wilson P.-TA.,
launched the annual membership
campaign Monday. This year the
P.-T.A. is offering three prizes.
first, second, and third, for the
rooms securing the highest percent
age of membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
8 ct 40 Dinner
This Wednesday

I. v. Salon, ct 40, will meet
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at the
home of Julia Riley. Calipatria. where
dinner and the meeting will take
place. At this session the names
of the secret partners will be re-
vealed,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-15
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen spent
the weekend in Ell Centro visiting
Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Hoppin, and Mr.. Aliens moth
er, Mrs. Sarah A. Allen. Mrs. Jack
Allen is the former Mary Frances
Hoppin.
David Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. NJ Boyer of El Centro, enlisted
Monday in the United States Mar
inc Corps, and is in training in San
Diego
Frances Sunstrom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom, and
Georgia Frances Damron, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. DAM
ron, recently pledged Gamma Phi
Zeta sorority at San Diego college
where both are students. The two
girls spent the weekend in the val
ley with their respective parents.
Mrs. r. L. Hobby of Haynes, Ark
ansas, is spending the winter with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Hobby of 514 South
Eighth street. Mrs. Hobby, Sr., is
pioneer resident of Imperial VAL
ley having lived in the county from
1908-1922. Mrs. Hobby declared that
she felt completely lost upon arriv-
ing in Ell Centric, the city had
grown so much and changed so COM
pletely since she last lived in the
valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Schoo|boy CUNTS Begin Hard
Work; Roosevelt Confident
DESPITE Loss of Vets

fastener: Jake Hilleary Of West
ern, Sam Di Blast and Teddy Thorn
aides of Central and Jackie Walsh
of Tech.
Coach Herman Littman. under
whom the Riders won 20 of % games
last year to take their first crown
since 1919, is bit pessimistic about
prospects at this stage. but prac-
tees haven't progressed very far
and it still is too early to make
definite predictions. 1t appears,
however, that Eastern and Central
also may have strong quintets. with
Eastern's main drawback being lack
of experience. Western also may
be among the leaders and, in fact,
the others-Tech, Anacostia and
Wilson-all have a chance.
Littman is one of the few remain
ing holdovers in a coaching berth
after a year almost unprecedented
for the number of shifts. Cliff Moore
remains at Western and Tony Kup-
ka at Woodrow Wilson but other
wise new mentors are in charge
around the public school system
Dutch Usilaner succeeded Bruce
Kessler at Tech. Phil Fox followed
Johnny Mcbride at Eastern, Hardy
Pearce took over from Lynn Wood
worth at Central and Zip Lehr sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Uncertainty Of DATE
With Santa Clara
Bothers Hoyas
Drills Must Be Rushed
If Come Is Moved Up
To December u

No news may be good news, but 1t
can be disquieting, too. 1t was today
as Georgetown's gridmen reported
for the resumption of practice with
out knowing exactly when they will
play Santa Clara at Los Angeles in
post-season game
Originally announced for Christ
mas Day, the game may be shifted
at the insistence of the Broncos, who
are shying at the idea of bucking
Kris Kringle and Christmas dinners.
1t has been pointed out that since
Santa Clara plays all of its home
games on Sunday during the regular
season it might be a good idea to
meet Georgetown on the Sunday
preceding Christmas-December %.
Gabe Murphy, Georgetowns grad
uate manager, says the Hoyas are
agreeable to any date that suits the
Californians, but is anxious to have
the matter settled to speed up
preparations for the westward trek.
Jack Hagerty, who rides herd on
the Hilltoppers, also is anxious to
know the plans so his training sched-
ule can be mapped accordingly.
Hagerty is proceeding on the assump-
ton the game will be played Christ
mas, but will have to speed up work
if it is moved up because Of the
squads earlier departure.
Pass defense was the major item
on today's program after reports Of
Santa Clara's victory over Oklahoma
reached Washington. The Sooners
rolled up a 1870 lead on the Broncos,
but lost it and the ball game, 1918,
when Buck Shaw's crew unleashed
its potent aerial attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Court Dates in Southern Loop
Will Make G. W., if Admitted,
Bio Factor in Title Chase

posals will be acted upon at the
conference meeting.
North Carolina State College will
ask that the bylaws be amended to
extend the Eligibility span from five
years to a maximum of seven for
athletes drafted for military train
ing. Present regulations limit par
ticipation in intercollegiate sports
to one year as freshman and
three years of varsity within five
year period from the date of matric-
ulation.
The Track Committee of the loop
Will propose that the same bylaw
be amended TO apply to all compe-
tition after matriculation in any
institution above secondary rank.
This measure probably is directed at
transfers from junior colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
On the Q. T., He Taught Pros the 1T"

Nobody to ne-ups III 1ootoaH program
has claimed that Mr. Shaughney invented the "T formation which
otens battling the Pacific Coast Various claims are made In con-
that Frank Cavanaugh
coaching Dartmouth IS Others insist
Dame before the OF
invented the formation.
important Shaughnesy didn't invent but he has
through years widely known but while he
University coached although under contract
They the T formation and may win
world championship again
formation calls for certain amount OF material Still what
the CT good and fubac
the ball play and the ubacK
Another essential left hafback
successful because they always have these
collegiate Maroons lacked thm together with
couple of dozen lnemen, ETC.
better
playing football In lew
short shaughnessy the bewdement
he has been bewiderng the
enemy the approach to genius in football
IS good enough for
Besides MI record to back him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Cotton Bowl Bid
Awaits Result
AT Houston
Nebrosko's Rose Bowl
Acceptance Fills 2
Post-Seuson Bills
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Pres Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-There aren't
enough games left on the 1910 foot
ball schedule to have any great eff
feet on the season as a whole. so it
appears to be about time to sum-
Marie the results.
The final big week of the CAM
paign produced only one major
change in the status of the leaders.
That was when the mighty Texas
Aggies were beaten, TO, by Texas
for their first defeat this season.
That not only broke string of 10
consecutive victories, but it also
kept the Aggies from winning their
second Southwest Conference title
| outright and put them out Of the
running for the mythical national
championship.
Next Saturdays game at Houston
between Southern Methodist and
| Rice will, unless they tie. decide
which team will tie the Aggies for
the conference. Despite that defeat,
Texas A. and M still is very much
in the running for a place in the
Orange Bowl or Cotton Bowl games
New Year Day.
Only Four Majors Unbeaten.
The major" teams that came
through the season unbeaten and
united were Minnesota. which fin
ished its Western Conference con-
quest a week ago: Stanford's Pa
cific Coast champions; Tennessee.
| title winner in the Southeastern
Conference, and Boston College. un-
official ruler of Eastern football.
La Fayette, while not regarded as
equal to Boston College in the East,
had perfect season, and Missis-
sippi State, runner-up to Tennes-
see, had one tie to mar its record.
Reviewing the results by sections,
/ the top teams are rated about this
way:
! EaSt-Even narrow escape
against Holy Cross. when the Eagles
won TO with the breaks" couldn't
deprive Boston College of the No.
rating and an invitation to play
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl.
Beaten once, but still very close to
the top are Fordham, which will
play in the Cotton Bowl game
Georgetown, which may meet Santa
Clara in Christmas Day game in
California: Pennsylvania, unofficial
(See FOOTBALL, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Griffs in Market
For Players As
Minors Meet
Yankees Change Plan
To Pass Up Session;
Many Deals Brew
BY PRICE HOWARD,
Associated Press Sports Writer


ATLANTA, Dec. 2-Majo league
trade talk was heard freely today
as baseball'S moguls began their an
nual bargaining season as side
attraction to the convention OF the
Nations minor loops.
No one would admit that any
deals were near completion, but 1t
was considered certain that some
purchases or trades would come out
of the hotel pow-wows before the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues closes its parley
Friday.
Two National Leaguers, President
Larry MacPhail of Brooklyn and
Manager frankie Frisch of Pitts
burgh, led the increasing process
sion of big-time leaders into Atlanta.
They checked in so hours ahead of
business sessions, which are to start
Wednesday.
Dodger-Card Deal Brews.
CatcherS Mickey Owen and Gus
Mancuso, other players and cash
were mentioned in a deal brewing
between Brooklyn and the st, Louis
Cardinals. Frisch and Pirate Presi-
dent William E. BenSwanger planned
further conversations with Card
General Manager Branch Hickey on
swapping plans. Cardinal officials
have said they were in the market,
without naming players or positions,
but they are not expected to part
with any of their regular hurlers.
Cincinnati and the Boston Bees
repeatedly were considering deal
involving Infielders Eddie Miller and
Billy Myers, along with about $50 600.
The St. Louis Browns are known
to be ready to dish out cash for
two pitchers and seasoned catcher,
although they are unwilling to part
with any of their regulars. WASH
ington wants two infelders and an
outfielder. BoSton'S Red SoX have
an eye out for Catcher Frank Hayes
of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Yankees Change Plans.
An unexpected move was made by
the New York Yankees. They
planned to pass up this convention
of some 40 minor loops in favor OF
the major league sessions in Chi
cago next week, but now Manager
Joe Mccarthy is expected here, prob
ably Wednesday.
Some hints were dropped that the
minors are seeking voice in the
selection of baseball'S commissioner
He now is chosen by the majors. The
minors are tackling a revision OF
the major-minor league agreement
covering all organized baseball. which
expires in 1912 simultaneously with
Commissioner FeneSaw M. Lands
term.
Early arrivals voiced no complaint
against the ,000-a-year commits
Sioner, but they apparently were
agreed that the time has come to
plan for the day when a successor
would be chosen and they seemed
ready to demand part in the Sc
lection. The majors would have tC
agree 70 any proposals made by the
minors for the nlaior-minor agree
ment.
Observers agreed that, if the 75-
year-old Lands is elected to q
fourth seven-year term, it most like
" would be his last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
By GEORGE HUBER.

Strenuous rehearsals for the COM
ing basket ball campaign were
scheduled for all local high school
quints this week with some of them
pushing matters SO they can open
their seasons as early as next week
The interhigh championship series
doesn't start until January Z, but
by then all schools in the race will
have several games behind them in
preparation for the serious business
of chasing the title.
The defending public high and
Metropolitan champion-in this case
Roosevelt-as usual is the target at
which other schools are directing
their effoIt is. 1t still is too early to
tell definitely, but indications are
that Roosevelt will be no pushover,
even though robbed of several key
players by graduations at the end of
last season. Among the missing
will be George West and Ernie
Travis, two of the Rough Riders
all-high stars last season. Remain
ing as nucleus for another good
CLUB. however, is LYNNE FerlO, IIllru
leading individual scorer in the
schoolboy race last season. and Dick
Goodman. another of almost the
same caliber.
Hymie Hard to Displace.
The two lads who topped Perlo
in scoring last year both are gone.
Bob Custer of Eastern still is in
school, but past the 18-year-old
age limit permitted for high school
athletes. and West of Roosevelt has
graduated. That leaves Hymie on
top and if past performances are
any criterion he will be hard to
displace.
Other leading point-getters who
still are around are Moe Schulman
of Eastern. Neal Craig. another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Shuuqhnessy Rated Years Best Grid Coach
Jenkins Organizes Swing Bond BoerConn Bout Demand Puzzles

the Brown Columbia game was
played during the morning and
accepted bets right up till noon,
just as if nothing had happened
and took the worst shellacking
since the fair grounds went out
of business. Haw!
Today's guest star. John P.
Carmichael, Chicago Daily News:
Wade Killefer, the new manager
of the Indianapolis ball club, sue
ceeded Jewel Ems, who succeeded
Yves Griffin, who succeeded Ray
Schalk, who succeeded Kade Kill
lefer"-so goes baseball.
Two Black Sheep.
Back in the fold go Conn and
Savold,
After their hstic spree.
In days of old, when knights were
bold.
These sheep just wouldn't be.
JACK HARMON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Hunts Margin Is Safe
As Two Join High
Grid Scorers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Two new
corners broke into the list of Sec
tional scoring leaders in college
football last week as the season
closed for most of the top-ranking
men, but they had no chance to
overcome the head start they had
given to Jackie Hunt of Marshall
College and Tom Harmon of Mich
igan.
Although their campaign closed
the previous week, Hunt scored a
total of 1872 points, all resulting from
81 touchdowns, which established
a new intercollegiate mark and Har-
mon made 1T points.
Charles Larson of Culver Stockton
College in Missouri continued to hold
third place among the sectional
leaders, although his 87-point total
was surpassed oy several unsuc-
cessful candidates for Hunts Eastern
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Now Life Is Just Bowl of Roses

Cinderella he is Mr. Shaughney
taking weekly licking last where was
Shaughnessy?
He Chicago where reposed the worlds worst football team or
reasonable facsimile time the Maroons stuck their neck out OF
big numbers and invariably he
posting something like IS for the Harvads and for the
Chcago the Vgnias tof all peopeD and OF course Tor the
where Chicago
a a like
Anyway plain enough ShaughnesSy was
coaching probably history of the Big
Pacific Conference
Just bowl of roses
the Coast 1t be plain
enough situation But the East
hasn't explained clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
Shouohnessy Had Never Seen Football

the question fellow who should know His name IS
Brian the Washington Bureau of the Associated
he thick
football in the country Moreover
Coast and moreover again. he knew TINS
fellow, Shaughnessy, way back when
genius in football explains MI
said that Clark was
tops Every that Shaughnesy coached even that chicago
team knew the boys had the ability some
worked all OF hours and ne Is
add to formation.
a in sos He played at Minnesota ana
had football mean hat acuay
football Williams the man ecVeu
the Minnesota a Shaughnesy and sald
"Wel son. you've got nothing to unlearn'
Minnesota coach He gave MIN sun
he had PLAYED tackle center
fullback developed into sensational tactlcan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Dec. Bob Fell
Ter would have been in the movies
now if the Indians had won the
pennant. Nomination for the top
coaching job this season: Clark
Shaughnessy. You can put a
whole lot of guys in second place,
but we'll take Tom Lieb of Flor
ida. Lew jenkins, the lightweight
king. he's organized his own swing
band. The job of managing the
Giants Jersey City farm still is
wide open. Up to now Connie
Mack has mixed all offers to sell
or trade frankie Hayes-and he
has had plenty. Washington U.
would have demanded a Rose
Bowl showdown if Stanford had
lost Saturday.
Why all the fuss? Apparently
Joe Louis takes AL Mccoy more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-02

seriously than a lot of other peo-
pie. Anyway, the champ arrived
in Boston for training armed with
two baggage trunks loaded with
training equipment. Boston writ
ers were as surprised as anybody.
and some of them said So
Odds and ends. For the first
time in years, Al WE'LL. who pilots
the biggest fight stable since the
days of Leo P. Flynn, is going on
an extended tour with his fighters.
New York, for some reason still
unexplained, is very keen for a
Max Baer-Billy Conn fight. Per-
sonally, we thought the Conn
Savold fight in the Garden the
other night smelled to high
heaven-not that there was any
business done, the fight just
smelled.
Laugh OF the week. Those New
Orleans bookies who didn't know