davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12
2 WOMEN.

Refined over 30. to be trained as pro-
fessional corsettieres; willing to learn the
business Income above the average Call
Monday. Q to II. Charts of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

GROCERY-MEATS. Owner. Well stocked
and equipped white trade; $500 weekly.
can be increased by hustler. Short hours:
closed Sundays No triferS. 81 500. Ad-
creSS BOZ 1-h-B Star Office
Evening star., 1935-05-12

EMPLOYED WIDOW wants white girl TO
care for two small children. small apt;
| So week board and ROOM Chastleton
] tApt. 129) 10th and r SITS. NV. North
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Beauty Culture Course. S45.

(Including Tools)
Start now, prepare for Summer job Day
and night classes: free employment bureau
Modern School of Beauty Culture Amerf-
can Bldg. 1917 st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
SAI,FST,ADY-

Experienced in handling steady sales trade:
tactful. neat appearing; age 2s or over;
are determined Call Monday morning
Suite 301. Washington Bldg. New York
Evening star., 1935-05-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, 50 per -hr, by
expert; permits guaranteed. Call Lincoln
50S2. 13e
PIANO LESSONS. soc each Teacher of
much experience. 1864 Harvard ST. NV.
pbopa rolurDhia -6o3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Ten Teams Unbeaten
As Sea son Nears End

NEW YORK. Nov Is. UP)-Foot-
ball, with 10 unbeaten. united teams
striving to maintain their perfect re-
cords, approaches a finish today in
the last big Saturday Of the grid
iron season.
Three intersectional games and
half a dozen skirmishes for confer
ence supremacy feature the pro-
gram. The days big game will be
on the eastern front, where Metre
Dame, aroused by the loss to
Northwestern last week, engages
Army's twice-conquered Cadets.
In two other outstanding inter
sectional games, Nebraska, Big
Six champion, faces Pitt at Pitts
burgh, and Marquette's unbeaten
golden avalanche inYades Phila-
delphia for an encounter with
Temple, beaten once.
The strategic conference skir-
mishes are in the south and mid
west. One of the days big games
will be between North Carolina,
highly -ballyhooed Rose Bowl can
didate, and Duke, its arch-enemy
only y miles down the Pike. The
winner will be favored TO win the
Southern Conference title.
The two Big Ten leaders, Mime
sofa and Ohio State, face stiff
competition in Michigan and IL
linois, respectively. Minnesota, un-
beaten and united, has never won
two successive games from Michi-
gan, but can do so by winning
today.
In the southeastern conference
Louisiana State, leader with three
Victories and no defeats, meets Geor-
gia, beaten only by Alabama. The
southwest conference presents two
future games, Texas Christian
against Texas and Southern Metho-
dist against Arkansas.
OF the 10 major unbeaten, un-
tied teams, only three have set
ups. Princeton should take Le-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Kick Off at
Eight p. M.

Starting a revamped lin eu p
against the strong San Diego Army
Navy Jaycee eleven IN tonight's all
important tilt, Coach r. r. Taylor
hopes to lead his charges TO their
first major victory OF the season.
Taylor has shifted Don WithroW,
,aptain. TO the fullback position and
Lyle HartZell will take the pivot
Berth tonight. The latter has been
lnderstudy TO Withrow all season
IND is capable of playing bang-up
game.
The junior college squad has con-
sentrated on passing oftense all
week and should make an aerial
circus" of the game. Van Nostrand
md Gilliland have proven them
selves to be expert ball tossers and
Archie Drennen, veteran Arab end,
is considered one OF the best pass
snaggers in the valley.
The Arab running attack has also
been strengthened with several
new plays added to the Old bag OF
tricks.
The Army-Navy team has had a
fairly successful season to date. VIM
ming three games while losinS only
to Oceanside j. C. and Glendale j
G., two of the leading teams on the
coast.
The cadet e;efenss IS especially
strong and their backfield is fast
and tricky. The academy line will
outweigh the Central forward wal
Is pounds to the man.
However, the Arab line expects tc
get the jump on their adversaries
to overcome this weight advantage
and should the q Centro play the
brand OF ball Of which they are cap
able a victory is in prospect fol
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Carolina is going to beat US, and
they're going to beat us right bad.
We've got a pretty good team, yes;
but Snavely's got great one
"As good as your 1880 Alabama
team?" 1 asked, knowing that
Wade considered that one about
tops.
Every bit as good. And every
bit as good as the other two Ala
bama ones l went west with. The
team we play tomorrow is two
touchdowns better than the Ala
bama team which kicked Stanford
around last year.
"If they lick us-and I don't see
how anything but plain miracle
can prevent it-and are asked to the
Rose Bowl those Californians will see
as strong and smart team as ever
played out there. I hear Princeton
is a whale of a team this season
Well, if Carolina played 'em tomor-
row, I'd bet everything I own they'o
lick the Tigers"
Unwilling to admit that my SIS
was doomed, / told Wade that
after the game was over and he
had won, planned TO come down
and get a statement from him.
I'll save you the trip down from
the press box" he said with laugh
by giving it to you now. If we win
Just go ahead and quote Wallace
Wade as saying: I'm damned sur
priSed'."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Del Rio Golfers
Meet Escondido
Group Tomorrow

Golfers of the Del Rio Country
club OF Brawley will entertain a
group of players from the Escondido
golf club in a meet on the north end
course tomorrow.
The two clubs met last spring
for the first time and the valley
golfers beat the coast team on
the latter's own course. Tomor-
rows match is a return meet and
leaders expressed their belief that
the clubs will clash annually I'm
a home and home tournament.
BraWley Is fresh rom lis victory
over the Barbara Worth niblick
Wielders on the north end course
last week and prepared TO keep the
ball rolling against this coastal foe.
Northend Players
Some of the north end golfers who
will meet competition Sunday will
be E. Sears. leading golfer OF the
club, p. Post. +. DeArmen, r. Nc
Cuma, L Lamberson. Brozelton, V.
Sins. Kurisaki, H. Wood. r. CLANCY,
r. Mcdonald. G. Marsh, S. Burris,
B. Burris. |. Carey, S. Hewett, J. Lee,
Adams, L. Marsh, II. Hendrix, L.
Parker, r. Spilgenbaur, s. Huston,
A. Armstrong, S. Trude, w. Walsh,
r. Peterson, Williams, f. Ruston,
lnd r. Thomson.
Visitors
Escondido players who are ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
EscObar Wins
Bantamweight
Championship

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 U.P)Sixto
Escobar, abbreviated brown bomber
from Puerto Ricos sugar planta-
ton, was ready today to defend
the world bantamweight cham
pionship he wrested from Lou
Salica of Brooklyn in their return
grudge title fight last night.
Escobar will seek a match with
Balcazar Sanchilli of Spain, rec
ognized as 118-pound king of Eur
opean boxing ORGANIZATIONS. Mike
Jacobs of the Goth Century club
will try to stage such match in
Miami or Havana in February.
The 22-year-old Puerto Rican
won the unanimous 15-round decis-
ion at Madison Square Garden with
ease last night, after flooring Sal
lea for count Of nine in the third
round, and staggering him several
times in other rounds.
Escobar weighed 1173l, Salica 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

was wide.
E Centre held the upper hand
throughout the entire contest. The
Spartans made three times as
many first downs. three times as
many yards from scrimmage, and
twice as many yards from passes.
Penalties accounting for 90 yards
against the z Centro team went
long ways in putting the damper
on yards picked up from the line
OF scrimmage.
Number Is was the biggest num-
ber on the field last night Eugene
Boatwright. little hard hitting block
er and tackler in the El Centre
backfield, showed his worth in
carrying the mail as TIME and time
1.5aIn he spun. snake hipped, and
ran up huge yard gaii,. In the Sec
ond quarter Boatwright CARED the
ball and his big white numeral r
through the line OF scrimmage,
into the secondary and down TO
Henry Sasaki, safety man and Cap
tain of the invaders. for gain OF
II yards.
Gene Wagner was another out
standing backfieldman for El Gen.
tro. It was his handling the ball
that sent the passes in that last
eventful quarter into the glue-cov-
cred fingers of Earl Smith and CAL
win Aaron in that drive to the goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

DURHAM. N. c.. Nov. Is. UP)-
If the tar heels of North Carolina
happen to be the Rose Bowl choice,
the football customers of California
will see a team the equal of any
ever to represent the south in the
New Years classic, and one which
is capable of holding its own any
time, any where.
That's the op-n.on of Wallace
Wade, and he is in fine position
to know the strength of the Caro-
inians. As coach of the Duke
outfit which plays the Tar Heels
here today in one of the c0untry's
top games, he has made it his
business to study them from ev-
cry angle. Furthermore, when
Wade speaks of the Rose Bowl he
speaks with authority, for before
coming to Duke ne took three
Alabama teams to Pasadena. And
the worst he got out of 1t was two
victories and a tie.
Wade told me OF the Tar Heels
yesterday when, after Dukes final
workout, I followed him into the
dressing room to tell him that had
placed $5 on Duke and wished him
(and me- luck.
Son. you didn't really bet SIS on
us, did you?" he drawled sadly. III
you did, how many points did you
get?"
Fourteen" I answered, but ]
don't believe I'll need one of them.
I'm sorry you did that" he
said. ITS a shame for you city
sIickers TO come down here and
get your money taken away from
you. You should have gotten SO
points, anyway. Cardinals that
good, son."
challenged this so point business
pointing out that in all the years he
had been coaching, no team had
ever beaten him as much as four
touchdowns.
well, maybe was eXaggerating
little bit when I sad I thought
they'd beat us so points That's q
lot of points. But get this straight
and I'm not trying to kid you
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
SPORT EXTRA
TONIGHT

Watch for the big Morning
Post sports extra which will be
on sale this evening immediate
IL after the final football scores
are flashed across the country.
This special sports edition will
carry a complete list of results
on gridirons from coast TO coast.
1t has been a weekly feature
for The Post to give TO football
followers this sports extra as a
mall part of a huge newspaper
policy program conducted by The
Post Press organization TO give
valley readers speedy service
With accuracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Annual Classic
With BrawIey Ends
In s 70 6 Score
RY Tonlnlu Jones

A four year old ink SAT on the
Brawley goal posts last night and
challenged a desperate fighting
Spartan Eleven to knock it off. Twice
FL Centre tried 10 send the ball be-
tween the posts for the winning
points In the last minutes of play
an6 twice the ink guided It wide as
the contest with the boys from the
north END ended in 6 to 6 tie for
the fourth consecutive year.
An intercepted pass n the second
period had given BraWley It's only
score although the Spartant had
held the upper hano. The first
three quarters Vas the same ole
story with e Centre dominating
then an entire game vas played IL
the final period
Six thousand fans saw BraW-
ley's forward wall crumble before
the powerful thrusts of a deter
mined Spartan crew in that last
quarter TO tie Brawley for the
fourth time in four years here.
Last Minute Punch
With the contest nearing compile
ton and trailing behind BraWley's
six point lead which was chalked
up in the second period by virtue
Of an intercepted pass. the Spartans
opened up with all the strength and
power drilled into their offsnse this
week by Coach W. s. Taylor and
cracked Brawley's defense wide
open. Three first downs put the ball
on the visitors two foot stripe where
Gene Wagner crashed across the
end zone for the counter.
For two whole seconds the bleach
ers which had only a moment be-
fore been a bowling turnult of
sound was still as a morgue while
El Centre tried for the coveted ex-
ira point.
The time keepers watch said
three minutes to play after E
Centre had kicked off 10 its visitors.
-Four times Brawley tried to get by
El Centro's irreproachable defense
and the ball went to the Spartans
on the Wildcats Il yard line.
Again victory was in the grasp
of the Ell Centro team as it tried
a placekick for a much-sought lead
and agan FL Centro failed-the kick
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

high without a struggle, Dart
nell and California has an easy
foe in Pacific. The other teams
with perfect records, Marquette,
Syracuse, New York T., North
Carolina, Minnesota, Texas Chris
tian and Southern Methodist, face
tough going.
Other hostilitaes by sections:
EAST-Syracuse mas its hardest
game of the season against Col
gate. New York u. will have to go
at top speed to take Rutgers. The
Big Three all have easy opposition.
In addition to the Princeton-Lehigh
breather, Yale plays Lafayette and
Harvard meets New Hampshire.
Other games: Columbia Navy, Penn
Penn State, Georgetown Manhattan
West Virginia a-Duquesne. Williams
Amherst.
MTDWEST-Big Ten teams all
engage in conference battles. In
Illinois, Northwestern plays Wis
eonsin, Indiana faces Chicago and
Iowa meets Purdue. KanSts State
meets Oklahoma IN the only Big
Six game. Outside the conference
Missouri meets Washington u
and Iowa State plays Drake.
SOUTH--FiYe southeastern con-
ference games are scheduled. Be-
sides the Louisiana State-G Georgia
game, Vanderbilt faces Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia Tech: Tulane,
Kentucky and Florida -SeWanee. In
addition to the Duke-Nortn Carolina
game in the Southern Conference,
Maryland meets Washington and
Lee, and Virginia plays V. P. I.
Other games North Carolina State
Richmond, Auburn-Oglethorpe, V.
M. L-Davidson, South Carolina
Furman.
SOUTHWEST-Rice meets Tex
as A. e. NJ. in conference compe-
titiOn, in addition to the S.M.U.-
Arkansas and T.C.U.-Texas games.
Baylor meets Centenary in nom
conference game.
FAR WEST--Three conference
games scheduled, Southern Califor-
MIA meeting Washington State;
Stanford playing Montana, and
Oregon State in action against Ida
no. Othsr games: Oregon-Portland !.
Loyola-Michigan State; san Fran
cisco-DenYer; Santa Clara Saint
Mary's Sunday.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN-Four con-
conference games: Utah-C Colorado
State; Montana State-Colorado Col
iege; Western State Colorado Mines;
Brigham Young Utah State. Colo
rado, conference leader, meets Kan
sas in an intersectional game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
|. v. Pheasant Law
Unconstitutional
Says State Head

ing ruling from Attorney General
U. s. Webb that the local closed
season is illegal. Webb pointed out
that Imperial county does not have
the power to pass such a law.
The state law opened five day
season on the pheasants Friday.
County heads have tried hard to
protect the bird for agricultural
purposes. Eggs are imported into
the valley every year and thus far
the pheasantS have kept the grass
hopper threat in check and saved
hundreds of dollars for valley farm
ers, the county agriculture board said
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
BAY MEADOWS
TRACK OPENING
RACE is TO-DAY

SAN MATEO, Cal, Nov. Is. {U.P)
Record crowds were expected to-
day as Bay Meadows track opened
for its third season of horse racing.
Designated as Shriners day, the
program will be attended
by great fanfare and a gale sched-
ule of pageantry, including brass
bands and drill teams exhibitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

,ected to make the trip include S.
McCeod, r. Woodruff, C. Ridley, @.
peterson. s. Love, j. Graves, L.
Woodruff, j. Dixon, S. Hunt, B.
Williams, G. Woods, @. Rughl, Ru-
therford, II. Black, B. Grows, E.
Gurge. B. Berewer. H. Bruner, G.
Graves. o. Shun, W. Evans, c. Rus
sell. b. Jones. L. Adams, C. Wilken,
IT. Smith, and G Greybeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
SPARTANS WIN FRAY
= On Paper Statistics =
OF GAME SHOW

Yards from scrimmage-Brawley 55, Ell Centro 213.
Yards from passes-Brawley 49, Ell Centro 43.
Total first downs-Brawley 3, El Centro 10.
First downs from scrimmage-Brawley B. Ell Centre 7.
First downs from passes-Brawley 0, Ell Centre 3
Fumbes-BraWley g. El Centro l.
Fumbles recovered by-Brawley 2, Ell Centre 2.
Total yards from punts-Drawley 403, El Centre 345
Total yards of penalties : BraWley 40 Ell Centre 80
Passes completed-Brawley 2, Ell Centro g.
Passes completed-Brawley 7, Ell Centre 8.
Passes intercepted by-Brawley 1, Ell Centre l.
Yards gained from intercepted passes-Brawley 90,
Ell Centre 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
DanO Defeats
Young Fighter

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16. U.H -
Pablo Dano, Filipino bantam, jolted
out a close decision over frankie
Castillo, 18-year-old Los Angeles
schoolboy, here last night.
Aggressiveness and hard punching
won for Pablo, who was rocked fire.
quently by Castillo's clever left.
Dano weighed l22, and his opponent
1913,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
WHITTIER POETS
IN Go VICORY
OVER COAST FOE

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 16
(U.P) - Whittier College Poets kept
their unbeaten Southern California
conference record intact with a 60
victory over Santa Barbara State
Gauchos in a bruising football game
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Jaycees Battle Against
Coast invaders Tonight
As s.M. u GALLOPED TO VICTORY OVER UCLA

Angeles. The halfback here is
shown carrying the ball for a
first down rs u. c. L. 4. tacklers
close in.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

1t was Robert Wilson, i50-pound
speed-ball from Texas, who pro-
yided most of the thrills when
Southern Methodist university
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Imperial Valley pheasant hunt
ers took to the fields today follow
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

rolled up 21-0 score over the
University of California at Los
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Path to Cavern Opened.

Ct. PAUL, Mimi, November 49,
- Another step toward making the
immense Lewis and Clark cavern in
the Montana Rockies accessible to
visitors has been taken with the dona-
ton by the Northern Pacific Railway
Of 262 acres of land to serve as a
Montana State park near the mouth
Of the cavern.
So far only partially explored, the
cavern Is Of immense size and the
proposed park development anticipates
Its complete electric illumination, con-
struction Of an easy-grade entry way
and the opening of the great interior
chambers by suitable passages where
necessary.
Persons who have entered the
cavern declare it is comparable to
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Count
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Atlantic City
repares for
Thanksgiving
Old and New Dance
Affairs Planned for
Visitors.

A TLANTIC CITY, November is.
~ At no time in the last five
~ years has there been such a
\ demand for Thanksgiving hol-
day accommodations. and special ar
rangements have been made for the
entertainment of the guests. There
will be gatherings at which the Vir-
ginia reel, square dancing, amateur
contests and a general informal at
mosphere will prevail, while other af-
fairs will feature a more modern type
Of dancing and entertainment.
Although Atlantic City's sunshine,
according to the Weather Bureau S
statistics, has an average of II per
cent better than the rest of the coun-
try, this record was this year exceeded
BY an additional 10 per cent. Such
reports increase the attractions of the
shore resort for the large numbers
who are finding an escape here from
the colder inland climate
The Automotive Industries Show
will be held in the Convention Hall,
December Ola.
The ice rink in the Auditorium will
be ready for use on December 20, when
a full and interesting program will
be put into action. The Sea Gulls,
Atlantic City's ice hockey team. will
play leading American and Canadian
teams every Friday and Saturday
night. There will be public skating
during the week and after the hockey
games. Special attractions will be fea-
Evening star., 1935-11-17

n YEW YORK, N. Y, November
nj 16-Visitors to New York City
" who wish to explore the great
est natural wonder in the
eastern part of the United States.
the Palisades, should spend at least
a day on the great ridge of rock that
begins at Bayonne, or across in
Graniteville, Staten Island, and con-
tinues to Piermont, on the Hudson, 80
miles away.
One of the first prominences In this
great ridge of rock, as seen from the
river, Is Castle Point, Hoboken, directly
opposite the piers at the foot Of West
Fourteenth street. Here the original
Stevens homestead stood on high
bluff which is still high John Stew
ems, member of the Continental Con-
gress and associate of Robert Fulton,
built the first homestead. The pres
ent house, or castle, always a con-
spicuous landmark, was built 100 years
ago and is still occupied by members
Of the Stevens family.
West of Stevens Castle the ridge is
100 feet high and there starts a Climb
that continues until a maximum of
SAT feet Of sheer rock is reached at
Indian Head, across the river from
Yonkers.
The Palisades are a series of bold
and majestic headlands, the result of
conditions similar to those which pro-
duced the Giants Causeway in Ireland
and Fingals Cave in Scotland.
1t is estimated that the ridge has a
thickness of 800 feet at Fort Lee
Bluff and 1000 feet at Alpine.
THE Palisades are rich in historical
associations. Here the Delaware
nation of Indians once found dwell
ling places. They called the river the
Ma-hi can ittuck. Hudson's Half
Moon anchored abreast of Indian
Head on September IL, 1909. Later
that day he shifted his anchorage to
Wee-awk-en. meaning in the Indian
language 1.-The rocks that look like
trees"
Just north of Hoboken. so or more
years ago, were the Elysian Fields, a
great playground for New Workers.
This was the scene of the murder of
Mary Rogers, upon whom Edgar Allen
Poe based his famous story, "The
Murder of Marie Roget"
On a shelf of the Palisades at
Weehawken, on July II, 1904, Alex
ander Hamilton and Aaron Burr
fought duel, Hamilton being NOR
tally wounded
Margaret Corbin, the first woman
to fight in the cause of American
liberty, manned a gun at Fort Lee.
When her husband fell mortally
wounded she took his place at the
gun and kept firing it until Frustrated
by grapeshot She was the first
woman to receive a pension from the
United States Government.
Washington, CORVALLIS and Howe
all had encampments on the Pali-
Sades.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

less pink stalactites and stalagmites fill
the interior with strange, fanciful and
neautiful shapes. Some Of the forma-
tions emit musical notes when tapped
with the fingertips or with sticks.
The discoverer of the cave, Daniel
A. Morrison, was led to it In 1902 by
the actions Of an eagle which hovered
over the entrance probably to catch
small animals which made their home
there.