davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Bench
Warming
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post Press Sports Editor

Third down, nine yards to 60"
droned the referec as the Ell Cen
to high school Spartans lined up
on their a. yard line with less than
five minutes of play remaining in
which to overcome a 60 lead held
by a surprisingly strong Redlands
high school team.
The Ell Centro quarterback looked
over the Redlands backfield, noted
the safety man was playing in close
and then stepped back to boot a
quick kick far down the field put
ting the Redland Terriers back on
their 10 yard line.
Look at that dumb high school
quarterback" yelled a football fan,
or rather a spectator, why doesn't
the dumb bunny pass. Those kids
will fool around and lose my two
bucks"
This person, who probably couldn't
even make the team as assistant
water boy when he was in high
school, forgets that it means far
more to the high school kids out
ON the field fighting their hearts,
to win the game, than his two bucks
means to him.
1t is this same type of person who
starts yelling for new coach at
the end of an unsuccessful season,
merely because the team happened
to lose a couple of ball games.
Bill Henry. who addressed large
audience of sports enthusiasts Mon
day night hit the nail on the head
| in his talk when he said, IF the
kids who are out there taking all
the knocks don't complain after
losing a game, what right has a
spectator to get on the coach and
team when they drop football
contest?"
Coach r. r. Taylor's junior COL
lege Arabs who have dropped two
| games played thus far in the 1886
season, will surprise valley football
followers Friday night when they
run up against the strong BraWley
| high team.
Despite the fact Brawley JIG.
whipped the Arabs and lost to
Brawley high, this column will back
the jaycees to win Friday night
Taylor's team has been stressing
aerial offense all week and accord
ing to available reports the junior
collegians will fill the air with
passes Friday. night.
With two of the finest pass snag-
gers in the valley ready to do their
stuff and with three outstanding
pass tossers in the backfield, the
Arabs will run the Brawley defense
ragged in trying to stop the Nomad
| attack.
The junior college will roll up
three touchdoWns and Brawley will
score once in one Of the best
played games OF the season
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

he Will be among the money fin
ishers. race officials anticipate sew
eral crackups. Every car will be in
perfect running order and when
the valley daredevils fight for posi-
tionS going in to the turns at top
speed fans will see the most thrill
ing events ever staged in the val
ley.
Fred Davis. Ward Swarthout, Bob
Douthitt. Fred Salmen. Al Thomas.
Frank Hetzel. Claude Herrick. Buz-
zie Busard and even a couple o.
Yuma cars have signed to enter
the final night races Thursday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
CHOICES MADE
ON GRID TILTS

Imperial Valley football fans to-
day began to select the winners OF
important grid contests in all sec
tions of the country listed in the
Post-Press prognostication contest.
The winner of this weeks contest
will be awarded two tickets to the
opening conference game of the
season to be played between Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
COACH TAYLOR
SLAVE DRIVES

Coach w. S. Taylor sent his first
and second stringers through a
brisk scrimmage yesterday after
noon in order to select the players
who will make the trip to San Ber-
nardino Friday where the SpartanS
will meet the undefeated San
Berdoo gridders.
Blocking and tackling of the
Spartan varsity appeared better
than that shown in the Redlands
game last week, but Taylor an
nounced he was still not satisfied
with the work of his regulars.
The backfield, with Damron and
Kirkpatrick leading the way show
ed up well in practice despite the
sloppy play of the line, but their
pass defense will stand brushing
up before the San Berdoo game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

some of the money was used for
the judges salary; some was used
for his office expenses; some was
used for his travelling expenses:
some was used to pay the expenses
OF players called in to stand on the
carpet before the judge and face
his wrathful glare; some was used
for the promotion Of baseball (such
as the American Legion sandlot ex-
perimenJ): and that some was used
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
drilled machine.
90
CALEXICO TO
MEET HOOVER

Calexico Bulldogs will unleash
their powerhouse attack against
Herbert Hoover Junior varsity Fri
day night in their first home game
of the season.
Coach Ed Covington sent his
squad through light drill yester-
day but plans a stiff workout to-
day as final preparation for the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

Centro high and Brawley high
school Friday. Oct. %.
Clip out the coupon, fill in your
predictions and mail or bring the
prophecies to the football contest
editor in the Post-Fress office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
NO SCORING PUNCH

Case made Is first downs against
the Western Reserve at Cleveland
in 1882, played in Western Reserve
territory SIS minutes of the entire
game-and lost 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
VILLEGAS LOSES
FLOWERS VICTOR

Swaying and bobbing just out of reach of Joe Vile
gas terrific right and left hand smashes and pepperng
the hitherto undefeated valley lightweight with steady
rain of stnging blows Larry Ledford Tuesday night
banged easy decision Joltng Joe in the main
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
DRIVERS PREP FOR
LAST NIGHT RACE

With only Hardin Young sdelnes for Thursdays at
the Fl Centre midget predicted fans
would the the when the valley drivers
wind their tiny the night
Beginning Sunday midget drivers will
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
U.C.L.A. DRILLS
ON AIR OFFENSE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. W.p)-
The air was to be filled with flying
footballs again today at the UC.L.A.
practice field as the Bruins go
through another drill on aerial Of
fense. Two former Bruin grid stars,
Charles Cheshire and Mike Frank
ovitch, yesterday impersonated Cal
ifornia players during scrimmase.
to help aged and crippled baseball
players.
Mr.. Brandt said as much as $50,-
GOO of the commissioners share had
been given to the American Legion
in one year.
So that's the answer. And now
I can turn to my bird dog story.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

Why should the Western Auto Supply
Company-a concern which started in Cali
fornia more than twenty years ago with one
small store on a very small capital-a concern
which incorporated in California and whose
stock is owned almost entirely by about three
thousand Caifornians- concern which grew
to its present size only because it brought to the
motorists of California high quality depend
able merchandise at lower prices and helpful
service which the motorists were not getting
elsewhere-a concern which employs in Cali
fornia thousand men and women who are
happy in their work, who receive higher than
average pay who get annual vacations with
full pay, who, during the more prosperous
Evening star., 1936-01-12
B. P. o. ELKS

The mock trial of James T. Ed
wards, a trustee, was begun at the
Elks Club last week with the selection
of a jury of Is members. The trial
will be conducted at the meeting We'd
nesday, when witnesses will be heard
and the case given to the jury. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly. William S.
Shelby, and Thomas A. O'Donnell are
the judges. Henry I. Quinn and
Philip U. Gayaut are the prosecutors.
and Charles E. Ford and E. Russell
Kelly are attorneys for the defense.
The lodge voted unanimously ap-
proval of the new constitution for the
Elks' Boys Band. The authority of
the Board of Governors is broadened.
the terms of Office of the members Of
the board extended to three years. and
more flexible arrangement for
financing engagements of the band,
are features of the new constitution.
Arrangements have been completed
for the regional meeting of the Mary
land, Delaware and District Of Colum-
bia Elks Association at Cambridge,
Md, next Sunday. The ferry schedule
for the trip Is as follows: Leave An
napolis for Matapeake at noon, and
leave Matapeake for Annapolis on the
return trip at Z pm. A
Evening star., 1936-01-12
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Rathbone Temple met, with Most
Excellent Chief Mrs. Lily Kramer pre-
siding. The following officers were tn
stalled: Past Chief. Mrs. Lily Kramer;
most excellent chief, Gertrude Ather-
ton; excellent junior, Mrs. Lee Pana-
gos; excellent senior, Mrs. Laura Trun-
nell; manager, Mrs. Grayce Martin;
mistress of finance, Mrs Katherine
Baum: mistress of records and corre-
spondence, Mrs. Mary Newcomb; pro-
tector, Mrs. Helen Murphy; guard,
Mrs. Linda Martin. Mrs. Hooper pre-
sented a past officers jewel to Ms.
Lily Kramer and Mrs. Emma Motyka
presented past officers jewel to Mrs.
Mary Newcomb.
A solo was sung by Miss Motyka, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. LII
Ian Cqkamer.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

ferred by Senior Warden Oscar E.
Carlton and other newly elected off,
GERS. The Fellow Craft team will
have charge of the refreshments.
The chanters of Capitol Forest, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, have accepted the
invitation of Mrs. Nellie BatSchelet,
matron of Arlington Chapter, Eastern
Star of Virginia, to appear on the
program incident to Masonic night,
January 13, at Fireman's Hall, in
Cherrydale, Va.
The chanters have also accepted the
invitation of Harold S. HuggnS,
master of King David Lodge, to sing
the music of the Master Mason'S de-
gree on Agriculture Department
night" January 81.
Albert Pike Consistory, Scottish
Rite, last Tuesday installed officers as
follows: Carl H. Claudy, master of
Kadosh: George B. McGinty, prior;
Joseph Solomon, preceptor; John o.
Bowen, chancellor; j. Walter Karsner,
minister of state; John D. Hess, prel-
ate: John S. Tassin, master of cere-
monies; C. Edgar Bittinger, expert;
Max E. Kahn, assistant expert; Don
aid w. Graffiles, standard bearer;
Marvin E. Fowler. captain Of the
guard; Hugh Keneipp, steward; T. j.
Moore, tiler; John c. Wineman,
almoner; Monte Sanger, treasurer and
trustee; Arthur B. Hayes, secretary.
Mithias Lodge of Perfection also
met Tuesday evening After the busi-
| ness session, a cast from Robert LIE
Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay,
presented the second degree OF that
order, for the benefit of the Scottish
Rite.
William R. Singleton Lodge, at 45ll
Wisconsin avenue, will confer the
Master Mason's degree on four candi-
dates Thursday. with Senior Warden
Churchill in the east, and Senior
Deacon Brown will make his initial
appearance in that station.
There will be special communica-
tion of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge next
wednesday for the conferring Of the
Master Mason degree. Senior Warden
Joseph w. Upton will preside in tue
east.
Takoma Lodge will confer the En-
tered Apprentice degree Tuesday.
with Senior Warden Walter G. M
Fields in the east. william Kessler
and Nelson P. Shapley are the candi-
dates. Senior ward David r.
Penicks will act as senior deacon.
Osiris Lodge elected the following
officers: Abe Goldberg. master; Mat
thew r. Beebe, senior warden; Milton
Conn, junior warden; Charles p.
Roach, jr., secretary: Herbert p.
Gerald, treasurer; Orville E. Megby,
senior deacon; Raymond E. Gable,
junior deacon; Myer H. Willcher,
senior steward; William r. McCathran,
jr., junior steward.
The E. A. degree will be conferred
on wednesday. with Junior Warden
Milton Conn In the east.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
SHRINE WILL HEAR.
'DR.S.B.DAUGHERTY.
Assistant Grand Chaplain
of Masons to Speak at
Memorial Rites.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

Blue Lodges.
Monday-Dawson, Stansbury,
M. M; Joppa.
Tuesday-Federal, Acacia, Ia
koma, Gompers.
Observation-Disclosures Gen.
tennial. social; Osirus, East Gate,
social.
Thursday - Naval, M. NJ:
Hiram, La Fayette, Singleton, M.
M; Petworth, business; Semper
Paratus, Congress.
Friday-Columbia, M. M; Leb-
anon, Milans, F. c.; Justice, E. A.
Saturday-School of Instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, Ana
costa.
Tuesday-Mount Herob, Poto-
mac, Woodbridge.
Observation-Disclosures, Bright
wood, visitation.
Friday-School Of Instruction.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay.
wednesday-Potomac.
Friday-Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Naval ReServiStS Start
Annual Inspection Plans
Local Citizen Sailors to Strive to Reach
Highest Ten Among Country's
Units.

which will take him to Spain, Portu-
He may also visit ETHIOPIA, IL was an
nounced at the battalion headquarters
here.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Record has been received Of the
transfer here of Lewis w. Dickson.
radioman, third class. Naval Com
municationS Reserve, from the 18th
Naval District, with headquarters at
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Willard L. Hart of Temple Noyes
Masonic Lodge was elected president
of the 1886 Association of Worshipful
Masters. Other officers are: E. Bar
rett Knock. Mount Pleasant. vice pres
ident: j. lie Roy Elliott, Acacia. Sec
retary; Engene F. Gimmer, Harding,
treasurer: William c. Keafauver. Har-
mony. and Ona r. Hoover, Columbia,
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary. to the G. A. r. met January
(Coi7 7inued on Seyeuth Page,)
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Business Women's Council meet
in the chapel of the Covenant-F First
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Beulah Smith will speak
on "the Work of the Life Adjustment
Center" Miss Alma Dodds, from the
True Way School in Thiensing, China,
will speak of the work in China, at 8
o'clock.
p L. Green. who holds the chair of
missions at the Bible Institute of
Washington, will lead the devotional
services at 6:45 pm.
The Culture Club met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. William H. Sholes.
After luncheon the meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Lucy
Copeland. The first paper on Chinese
Gordon was given by Mrs. william
Myers, and Mrs. Daniel Davis gave a
paper on "Old Budda."
The next meeting will be with Mrs
j. E. Dyer, Tilden Gardens.
District Of Columbia League Of
American Pen Women-Dr. Marie
Ready, chairman of the speakers
bureau, will preside at a meeting of
that group tomorrow evening at Bur-
lington Hotel. Member spakers will be
Minnie Frost Rands, Edness Kimball
wilkins and Miss Phronsie Marsh.
Guest privileges
The studio is open for the Wednes-
day rendezvous from q to 6.
Mrs. Irene Shirley Moran. wife Of
Representative foran viii have
Evening star., 1936-01-12

A NNUAL inspection before a
~ board of regular naval officers
~ from the Navy Department is
4 n the next big event on the
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Justice Lodge will confer the first
degree next Friday.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

ferred by Senior Warden Oscar E.
Carlton and other newly elected off,
GERS. The Fellow Craft team will
have charge of the refreshments.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Washington Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the United States Army held a
tea at the Army and Navy Club last
Monday afternoon to meet the newly
elected officers: President, Mrs. Bruce
L. Canaga; first vice president, Mrs.
Seth w. Cook; and treasurer, Miss
Verna Perry.
The two council members who re-
main in Office for another year are:
Second vice president. Mrs. De Rosey
C. Cabell, and secretary. Mrs. George
w. Gering.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

East Gate Lodge has designated
Wednesday as De Molay night. Fol-
lowing a business session the lodge will
be closed to permit the presentation
of De Molay degree by a special cast.
The meeting will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple at Rhode Island and
Mills avenues northeast. All master
MasonS are invited.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Singleton Lodge will confer the
Master Mason degree Thursday. Sc
nior Warden Churchill will be in the
east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
OBITUAR Y

ness. He had been visiting with his
sister.in-law, Mrs. Clemence Schup-
bach OF 457 Gouth Leonard street.
He is survived by. his wife, Flor
ence; two sons, Frederick and Law
renee G. Schupbach Of Baltimore;
two brothers, Armand of this city
and Luke of California; two sisters,
Mrs. Cassirnier Blank Of France and
Mrs. Leona Sanborn Of California
and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Lunny funeral home, Is Central ave-
nue. on Friday afternoon, time later.
DOYLE - John B. Doyle, well
known resident Of the eastern sec
ton of the city, died suddenly this
morning at his home, 10 Walnut
street. Mr.. Doyle had been affili-
ated with the Scovill Manufacture
ing company as foreman for about
forty years having retired from the
company five years ago. He was a
member Of the Scovill Foremen's as
ISOLATION and was held in high es-
TEEN by his business associates. He
had a wide circle of friends and &C.
quaintances throughout the city.
Mr.. Doyle is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Katherine (Murphy) Doyle;
one sister, Mrs. Mary Moriarty;
one brother, Eugene Doyle; three
nephews, Edward, Thomas and John
Doyle, and several other nephews
and nieces.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, on Friday morning,
time and arrangements to be an
nounced later.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
RING - John Ring, 80, died at
the home of his son, John w. Ring,
of 1888 Beech street, last evening
after brief illness. He was born in
Tunduff, Abbeyleix, Queens County,
Ireland, but had been a resident
here for the past Sc years. He was
a member Of White Oak Camp, 3,
Woodmen of the World.
Mr.. Ring Is survived by three
sons, John w. with whom he made
his home; Roger B. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Patrick j., of Waikiki,
N. Y, one sister, Mrs. Mary Curran
of Ireland; seven grandchildren,
Rev. James w. Ring, s. j., of Bos-
ton College, Francis j. Ring OF
this city; Misses Mary, Bessie and
Irene Ring of Waikiki, N. Y, Cath
crime and Roger Ring of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The funeral will be held from the
Lunny Funeral Home, rs Central
avenue on Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock to the Sacred Heart church
where a solemn mass Of requiem will
be celebrated at 10 O'Clock. Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
EXTRA POLICEMEN
GET ASSIGNMENTS
Sixteen Additional Men
Placed on Duty By SUI
perintendent Today

With the last phase Of the Christ
mas shopping rush getting under
way today, Police Superintendent
william J. Roach announced this
morning that 16 additional police
men have been placed on special
duty for the remainder Of the
Christmas period, to help handle the
huge volume of pedestrian and mo-
tor vehicle traffic. Beginning to-
night, stores affiliated with the
Merchants Bureau Of the Chamber
of Commerce will remain open till
9 o'clock each evening from now till
Christmas, with the exception OF
next Sunday.
The extra policemen will be on
duty from 1880 to $3.50 each day for
the remainder Of the pre-holiday
period. n addition, three more po-
licemen will be on special duty
from $50 to $3.50 each night. These
men on special duty are exclusive
Of the men whose beats include the
downtown area.
Twenty-one points in the shopping
district where traffic volume Is at
its highest will be covered each day
by the special-duty officers. 1t is
the largest-scale assignment of its
kind in the city's history.
Plainclothesmen will circulate
through streets and stores in the
downtown district from now till
Christmas for the protection Of
shoppers, Supt. Roach announced
today. They will keep close watch
on attempts at shoplifting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
LOCAL WPA men
MAY LOSE JOBS
NJ
All Must Be Recruited I'm.
nlediately or Face
Penalty

Local men employed on state
WPA projects, listed as part of the
local WPA quota but not listed on
the local payroll, were notified yes
terday by q representative from the
New Haven office that they must
be fecertified Immediately or lose
their Jobs.
1t was explained ut the depart
ment Of welfare office today that
there are about ten such men on
the Waterbury quota who must be
recertified Immediately. Mrs. YER
don, head Of the department, stated
today that 1t was probable that
some Of the men might have been
confused in connection with what
office their recertificatoin would be
arranged. With the exception of
these stragglers, as reported last
week, the local identification has
been completed.
40 Reduction
No figures have bene released Of
ficially but 1t Is estimated that more
than 100 Waterbury workers were
included In the q per cent reduc-
ton Of the states WPA personnel.
The state report shows that there
are now 1920 persons working for
the WPA, a reduction of 1880 men
during the past two months.
Waterbury'S reduction was brought
about by the Redistribution, which
showed some fifty men and women
no longer in need Of relief, and by
the unfortunate WPA to PWA to
direct relief process. With the
quota undergoing a steady curtail-
Inent, the men who were shifted
from WPA to PWA could not get
hack on WPA when the PWA jobs
were finished and were therefore
forced to report to the welfare de-
partment for direct relief.
Re classification
In connection with the state
wide reduction, 1t has been stated
that the move was not ordered by
Washington but worked out as a
result Of the reduced monthly
budget allowed by the National
Works Progress Administration In
Washington. This made 1t neces-
sary to cut down on expenses and
eventually resulted In the lay off
Of many who had part time jobs or
who were dropped because Of the
Reconsideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

LONGO-Joseph Longo, 26, OF
10l1 South Milan street, died last
evening after a brief illness. He was
born in italy and had lived here 20
years. He leaves his father, Leon
ardo and his mother, Mrs. DOM
enica Maria Longo; three BROTH
ers, Carl, Canio and James Lon
go; one sister, Mrs. Domenic San
tarsiero, all Of Waterbury.
He was a graduate Of Crosby
high school where he won high
honors and was popular student.
He I held many certificates of
scholarship, and had won prizes
for drawing, silver cup for pro-
ficiency in Italian, a certificate
from the Chamber of Commerce
for civic services and a bronze
medal from the humane society. He
was a graduate of the Federal
Schools Of Minneapolis and a MEM
tc- of the Wantonoit club.
The body was taken to the Col
asanto funeral home and will be
taken to his home on South Main
street today. The funeral will be
held Thursday at 8:l5 with a SOL
emn high mass at o'clock from
Our Lady Of Lourdes church and
burial in Calvary cemetery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. Schup-
bach, ~, of Elliott City, Baltimore,
Maryland, died this morning at the
Waterbury hospital after brief ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
INCREASE NOTED.
in DIPHT liberia
One Case Reported Here;
Also One of Scarlet
Fever

One case each of diphtheria, scar
let fever and lobar pneumonia was
reported in Waterbury last week.
The weekly morbidity report Of the
state department Of health, issued
today, shows that no cases Of
whooping cough or measles were re-
ported here during the same period.
ThomaSton reported one case Of
diphtheria and one of whooping
cough. No cases of typhoid fever
we're reported in Waterbury, either,
the nearest city reporting such a
disease being Derby, where one
case was found.
Diphtheria and whooping cough
cases showed drop In the state as
a whole while increases were noted
in the cases of measles, lobar pneu-
lnonia and typhoid fever. The
scarlet fever situation remained
the same.
Other reportable diseases filed
throughout the state as a whole
during the past week were: Bron-
chic pneumonia, AZ; chickenpox, IT'S;
conjunctivitis, inf, A; encephalitis,
epid., 1; German measles, 6; influ-
enza, 2; mumps, 70; strep. sore
throat, 1; pulmonary tuberculosis,
80; other forms of tuberculosis, s.;
undulant fever, /; gonorrhea, So;
syphilis, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Agreements

Two compensation agreements
for specific injury in which pay
ments will be made in n lump
sum, and another common agree
ment in which payments will be
made weekly during the period
Of total disability were filed by
the EcOvill Mfg. Co. and approved
by the compensation cOmmls-
SiOner.
julius Matecki Of Harpers
Ferry road Is awarded $11O.A for
IS per cent loss Of . little finger.
william Davies Of 200 Wood
street is awarded $17S.SS for 8 per
cent loss of vision In the left eye.
Ernest GaudreauIt Of 476 Ham
iltOn avenue will receive $l20S
beginning December 4 and con-
tinuing during the period Of his
disability.