davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
California Office
Has Record Week

LOS ANGELES, Calf. = The
southern California district office
of the Federal Housing administra-
tion received an average of 40 ap-
plicationS for insured mortgages a
day during the week ending August
%. This was a record week for the
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
ATTIC STRENGTH

Many a home owner is studying
his attic with critical eye, wonder
ing to what active use he can put it.
Before deciding he should ascertain
how much of load it can bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
Country Life Has
Much to Offer in
Imperial Valley

Life in the country in Imperial Valley has all the
comforts of city life and many additional advantages
well in these days of modern home equipment available
for ALL AS for advantages, the peace and quiet of the
country where ones radio bares away night dis
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
Hinged, Screen-Like
Doors Save Space

Frequently in order to swing the
door in small bathroom the fix
lures have to be crowded into un-
comfortable proximity. In such
cases a door divided into two leaves
and hinged like screen so that it
folds on itself will relieve the con-
gestion.
Radishes will do much better if
planted each year in different To-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
EPISCOPAL BATTLES
| ALExANDR|ANS, 20
1ynchburg Team Beaten in Third
Quarter as Schley Tallies
After LONG Drive

BY the Associated Press.
IA LEXANDRIA, Va, November T.
- Virginia Episcopal School of
Lynchburg was knocked, 7 to 0, from
the list of undefeated teams today by
the superior driving power of Epis-
copal High Schol of Alexandria.
The touchdown, by Schley, late in
The third quarter, climaxed con-
certed downfield drive featured by eff
fective gaining by Goodwin and Ran
dall's password. Randall converted
. the extra point from placement.
The fourth quarter saw Episcopal
High threaten again, but the Virginia
Episcopal line held and the secondary
broke up three aerial attempts.
Virginia Episcopal, although sew
Iral times well into Episcopal's terri
tory, never seriously threatened to
score.
The performances of Schley, Good
win and Randall stood out for the
winners, and McRaeand Reams turned
In good performances for the visitors.
Launching their touchdown drive
from their own 20-yard line, Episcopal
School picked up Is yards on line
plunge by Goodwin. A pass, Randall
TO Goodwin, was good for another 10,
and Waldrop went of tackle for 10
more. A pass, Randall to Gravatt,
gained Is and Goodwin went of tackle
for more. These spectacular plays,
mingled with other shorter ones,
placed the ball in position for Schley's
score from the 4-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.
CREW COACH LIFE SAVER
Capsized Pair, Exhausted, Res
cued by Ulbrickson.

SEATTLE. November 7 R.-Crew
Coach AL Ulbrickson of the mighty
Washington Huskies won a race him
self-against threatening death for
two capsized student canoeists.
The Olympic champions mentor
was putting freshmen crews through
drill on Lake Washington yesterday
when he saw Joy Emerald Hauser,
Butte, Mont, and Bernard E. Col
lier, SeQuim, Wash, struggling beside
the overturned craft.
He sent the coaching launch speed
ing to the rescue and dragged the
chilled, utterly exhausted pair aboard.
1.-THE canoe was a quarter of a
mile off when we first saw it," u
Erickson said. 1.-The girl was cling
ing to the canoe and the boy was
trying to reach shore to get boat
and save her when we picked them
up. They were about finished"
Miss Hauser and Collier were taken
to the University Infrmary. At
tendants said they were recovering
rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Dewitt PREP LOSES
TO STAUNTON, 200
Zones Unable to Get Going as
D. c. Team Is Limited to
Four First Downs.

STAUNTON, Va, November T.
- Scoring in each period except the
first, Staunton Military Academy con-
tinued its comeback by 20-to-0 de-
feat of Dewitt Prep today. The local
team had no trouble with the Dewitt
offense headed by Zones, triple threat,
stopping the visitors for total OF four
first downs and 48 yards gained.
Extensively, the Staunton team
clicked against a lighter but scrappy
outfit, scoring first from the SO after
blocked punt was recovered by
Meenahan, S. M. A. center. The drive
was headed by McNair and Laux. A
lateral, Laux to McNair, was good
for another from the 20 after a Dewitt
tumble was recovered. Schupske scored
the last after an offensive starting
at midfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
HILLTOP FRESHMAN
SETS GOLF RECORD
John Burke Cards 81 for Amateur
Mark at Kenwood, but He
and Partner Lose.

John BURKE, Georgetown Univer-
sity freshman and Rhode Island
State champion, set a new amateur
record of 81 for the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club course yesterday, but he
couldn't win the golf match. It isn't
the only record Burke will set If he
stays around Washington. for the
young Providence boy is good.
He took Charlie Pettijohn, George
town sophomore, as his partner. and
tried to lick the best ball Of Witty Cox,
the Kenwood pro, and Marry Fitz-
gerald. AL Witty did was shoot 66,
ably aided and abetted by Fitzgerald.
who scored a 68. Between 'em they
whipped the Hoya youngsters by 2
and /.
G. H. Hill and H. J. Klossner took
the lead in the four-ball tourney Of
the club. which was changed from
match to medal play, shooting q best
ball card of 60, 10 under par, aided by
their i1Andicaps. Hill alone scored 70,
the best mark he ever has recorded at
Kenwood. T. r. Bailey and r. K.
Norton were next with II. Several
p>irs will play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
RECALLS RISK RECORD
IN CITY LOOP TODAY
Palace to Be Foe Of Team Not
Beaten, Tied or Scored On
in Three Starts.

T MODERATED, united and un.
scored upon in three games, the
league-leading Regal Clothiers will
battle Palace, a foremost contender
for titular honors in the National
City 15O-pound league, today in a
foot ball game at Duffy Stadium.
Seat Pleasant, Md, at 2:3o o'clock.
With such aces as Bill Reagan, Billy
Walker, Fred Hawlin, Harry DAILY,
Frank Agulino, Tim O'Connor. Fred
Pell and Norman Schlorb ready for
action, Palace is primed to turn in
an upset. The Clothiers, however.
again will present a lineup replete
with stars in Yaum Keller, George
Mangum, Sam Kaplan, Frank and
Harry Myers, Harry Cecchini, Mario
Lione and Bonnie jenkins.
In another league fray, the WASH
ington Cardinals will face the Trinity
A. C. at Ballston Field, Ballston, Va.
at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
DRIVING HOLY CROSS
TOPS COLGATE, 2O-13
Blasts Way to Winning Score in
Closing Period After Air Attack
Proves Puzzling.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, November 7.
w Holy Cross powerful land forces
blasted the high-flying Red Raiders
from Colgate for 20-13 triumph after
a thrilling foot ball battle today be-
fore an overflow crowd Of $4,000.
For three periods the Raiders BAT.
fling forward-lateral attack was pow
erful enough to Offset the Crusaders
magnificent charges, but in the final
session Holy Cross most impressive
drive Of the game turned the tide Of
battle.
BY hurting two blockers against
each guard and tackle, Holy Cross
was able to drive its brilliant back
field stars for three touchdowns, 13
first downs and a total of 318 yards,
every one of which was made over.
land
Colgate piled up IL first downs,
most of them through the air, for
only SO of its 279 yards were made
afoot. The Raiders completed 10 Of
their 18 passes. They clicked of the
first eight in row to score twice and
go into the final quarter in a 1919
deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
N, c. STATE BUMPED
BY BOSTON COLLEGE
Gets Field Goal Early in Game,
but Eagles Pass in Third
to 70 Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, November THE
Boston College Eagles came
through here today to defeat Hunk
Anderson's North Carolina State
Wolfpack, 7-3, in a game blotched
by fumbling.
Fella Gintoff, B. c., left halfback,
dropped a punt on his own 12-yard
line near the close Of the opening
period. Capt. Mac Cara Of North
Carolina State recovered. The Wolves
tried two running plays as the period
ended. At the start of the second
quarter, Charlie Gadd, State quarter
back, drop-kicked the field goal.
In the third period, Eddie Berlinski,
North Carolina safety. signaled for a
fair catch on Di Natale's punt and
then fumbled the kick. Jim Kissell,
Eagle guard, recovered on the State
13-yard line.
Attic Ferdenzi, reserve halfback,
made three yards and on the follow
ing play caught Ira Jivelekian's pass
deep in the end zone for the only
touchdown. With Ferdenzi holding,
Di Natalie converted the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
HOWARD HUMB[ED
BY HAMP TON, $50
Pirates Cross Goal Five
Times, Make Good on All
Extra Point Tries.

N NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Novem-
M Der before homecoming
VI crown of 1000, Hampton In
L Y stitute blanked Howard Uni
versity, $50, today in Virginia's feature
Negro foot ball game. The Pirates
scored five touchdowns and made all
their extra point tries good.
Early in the second Hopson, right
half, reversed the field and ran q
yards for score. DESMOND added the
extra point. A few minutes later Hop
son dashed IA yards around end for
seven more points and Montague place.
kicked. The half had nearly ended
when Wilson, Pirate fullback, plunged
off tackle for IL yards and a score.
Page converted to bring the count to
21-0 at half time.
Score Two on Passes.
EARLY in the last period Griffin
- scored on a 22-yard pass from
Taylor. Montague kicked the extra
point.
Near the end Of the game Stark
snagged a 19-yard pass from. Taylor
and scored standing up. DESMOND
converted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
anne SIGMAN GIVES
TABLE TENNIS SHOW
Girl With No. 2 World Ranking,
Fields, Eastern Champion,
to Be Opponents.

STARTING tomorrow, q series Of ex-
hibition table tennis matches will
be given at the Shoreham Hotel each
evening this week by Anne Sigman,
runner-up to the world champion
woman player and co-holder Of the
national women's doubles title.
Her rise in the national rankings
has been steady ever since she took
up the game four years ago, climax
ing in the No. 2 post, which she now
holds. She has won the honor of
trip to Vienna this Winter, when she
will compete In the world champion
ships.
Stanley Fields, 1S-year-old cham
pion Of the Eastern States, win be
Miss Sigman's opponent during the
week. Better than the average male
player, Miss Sigman 70 accustomed to
spotting opponents Of the. oppsite
sex six points game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
MANHATTAN'Sb|G
PERIOD IS ENOUGH
Gets All Points in Second
to Conquer Kentucky
by 13 to 7.
By the Associated Press.


~ ROOKLYN. November MAN
- haitian came up with two
rapier-like scoring thrusts to-
- day to win from Kentucky.
IS to Z, and send the Wildcats scream
ing back to the hills of the Blue Grass
country.
Paced by John Byrne, a substitute
fullback from Hohokus, N. j., the
Jaspers put on a rousing second period
drive. A crowd Of 10000 saw the
battle at Ebbets Field.
Byrne scored both Manhattan touch
downs and missed third by matter
Of feet. His bull-like rushes ripped
Kentucky's line to shreds throughout
the second-period scoring spree, but
it braced to stop him on his third
attempt in the last quarter.
Outrushed 224 yards to n, Ken
lucky got no nearer to a touchdown
than the Manhattan 20-yard line
until the fourth, when the big Wild
cat backs finally wore down the Man
haitian forwards and staged a spirited
91-yard march to score their only
touchdown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Sports Cleanup
Called Essential
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November Z.
DIR. Delbert Oberteuffer, nom
coaching professor Of physical ed
ucation at Ohio State, suggested
today a moratorium on all rules
and programs regulating the eligi-
bility Of college athletes.
Perhaps we should suspend all
rules and start over" he said.
Lets find out what college games
are for really. For IS years, more
or less, we have been piling rule
upon rule without ever stopping for
q careful analysis.
"All this time some over-en-
thusiastic coaches and directors Of
athletics have been responding to
the victory hungry public by go
ing to all sorts of lengths to pro-
duce winners.
1T is suggested that the solu-
ton of this problem lies in an ex-
animation Of fundamental concepts
(of amateurism) and in a return
to simplicity Of administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
DIXIE STARSSHOW
IN GRID TILT HERE
Norfolk CIancys Encounter
Washington Pros Today
in Dixie League.

~ OPPOSED Of former Southern
collegiate gridiron stars, the
\ Norfolk Clancys will stack
~ up against the Washington
Pros in Dixie League foot ball game
today at Griffith Stadium at 3
o'clock in a tilt that is expected to
develop into an individual feud be-
tween Pepco Barry and Andy zeher.
invading halfback.
Barry, an outstanding member of
the old Mohawk aggregation here sew
eral years ago, clashed frequently with
Zeher when the latter was an i'm
portant member of the Quantico Ma
rine eleven and todays game will
mark the renewal of a battle for indi-
vidual honors which thus far stands
about even.
AlI-Southern Tackle Plays.
DUCK MILES, all-Southern selec-
ton, and Bill Dodge, a teammate
at V. P. l., will handle the tackle
assignments for the visitors, while
Thompson, formerly with the Phila-
delphia Eagles, also is hefty invader
who looms as a threat to the Pros.
Miles weighs 2o5, while Thompson and
Dodge each balances the beam at 210
pounds.
The local backfield, in addition to
Barry, who learned his foot ball from
the sandlots, will boast three former
District college stars in Gene Angus
terrier, Catholic University; Lee Car
lin, George Washington, and Dick
Nelson, Maryland. Augusterfer, who
has seen service with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, recently took over the coach
ing reins.
Former Terps In Line.
MARYLAND graduates will pre-
A dominate in the line, with
Tommy Webb and AL Farrell at guard,
Bill Andorka at center and Bernie
Buscher on one Of the ends. Hal
McGann will handle the other flank
berth, with Sands and Katalinas at
tackle.
Defensive tactics have been fea-
tured in workouts held by the Pros
this week, despite the fact that the
Washington club allowed the Rich
mond Arrows to advance past midfield
but twice last Sunday in their score
less tie. The Clancys are reported to
have the finest aerial attack in the
league and Augusterfer has stressed
pass defense.
General admission will be IS cents,
with children under IL being admitted
for Is. cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
MOP UP
GOBBLERS, q TO D
W. and L. Homecoming
Game Made Rout Fol-
lowing Early Score.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION. Va, November T.
Before a Homecoming crowd Of
5000 the Washington and Lee
- Generals completely outplayed
the Virginia Tech Gobblers today.
The score was q to 0.
Washington and Lee scored early in
the opening quarter and after that
the contest was turned into COM
plete rout of the visiting Blacksburg
aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
WASHINGTON BOWS
TO MT. ST. MARY'S
Emmitsburgers Coordinate Air
and Ground Attack to Hang
Up 2S.to-6 Victory.

FREDERICK, Md, November Z (H.
A well combined passing and
running attack gave Mount st. Mary's
College 28-to-6 victory over Wash
ington College today in its first foot
ball game with Maryland opponent
this season.
The Ernmitsburg team was in COM
mand throughout the game. pushing
over two touchdowns in the first quar-
ter and adding one each in the third
and fourth periods. Washington
scored its lone touchdown In the first
quarter and never threatened there
affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08

III
nU will show its wares in Byrd
Vl Stadium next Saturday, after
4 i being a nomadic combina-
ton for the last six weeks.
The Old Liners will have Virginia
Military Institute, one of its hottest
Southern Conference rivals, as its foe
in its annual Homecoming affair that
will have many doings other than the
headline grid clash.
There is keen interest to see the
Terp eleven in action on its home
lot, and added to this the reserved
tickets have been priced at $1.10, so
that the alumni, with the other ex-
penses incidental to the day, will not
have to make heavy outlay. There
also will be bleacher seats at IS cents.
Plenty Of Attractions.
INCLUDED in the days program
will be a soccer game with Johns
Hopkins at noon, a parade Of floats
between the halves of the varsity grid
tilt, a meeting of the M Club at
S O'Clock, at which time officers for
the year will be elected; a buffet
supper and alumni mixer at the wom-
ems field house that will start gath
ering Immediately after the foot ball
clash, and the Homecoming ball in
Richie Coliseum.
Don Gregory's broadcasting orches-
ira will furnish the music for the
dance. which will last from o'clock
to midnight.
The foot ball game should be fashy,
as both teams have a brilliant set
of backs and lines good enough to
cut the ball toters loose.
The Terps won last years game. 6
to 0, and another tilt just as tight
would not be at all surprising, al
though there should be more scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Glass, Holt See Game.

A MONG the spectators were Sen
ator Carter Glass of Lynchburg
and Gov.-elect Homer A. Holt of
West Virginia, who were seated in the
presidents box as guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Francis P. Gaines Of the Uni
versity.
The foot ball game was enlivened
by the Bedford band, SIS strong.
Jjpe.,pc cpd summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
MARCY BEST IN SHOOT
Breaks 40 Out Of so to Lead at
Washington Club.

Continuing the fine shooting which
has marked his efforts in recent
months, julius Marcy, washington
Gun Club veteran, broke 40 out Of so
over the club traps yesterday to win
a leg on the Hunter Wilson three
month trophy. Marceys score in
cluded a string Of Is straight, from
10 yards handicap.
Dennis A. Epson and Walter S. Will
son also were credited with wins in
the handicap, with IS each.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Lateral Turns Trick.

ALIFORN1A scored quickly IN ule
~ first period. Taking bad s. G..
punt on the Trojan IS, Mushy Pollock,
substitute falfback, passed over the
line to Willard Dolman, end. Dolman
twisted free from Trojan tacklers and
lateraled to Herwig, who grabbed the
throw and ran for the tally.
Southern California, recovering Q
Bear tumble on the kickoff after the
half, moved from the Bear "a to q
touchdown In seven plays. Davis ac-
counting for most of the yardage and
finally the score.
Less than two minutes later Cali
fornia's Chapman ran the Trojan
KICKOFF back "a yards to the Trojan
IS. Vic Bottari, fullback, passed to
John Meek for Is, and, crossing up
8. C.'s secondary again, passed again
TO Chapman, who twirled and twisted
his way over for the second Bear score
and the 11nal marker Of the ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
PASSESBY y. NJ. |.
CRUSH v. NJ, 210
Saunders Totes Three Over
Goal, Trzeciak Boots All
Extra Points.
BY the Associated Press.

w WILLIAMSBURG, Va, No
\A( vember 7.-Doc Saunders,
w ': N. l.. crack fullDset.
ball at three strategic moments here
today to give the flying squadron q
21-0 victory over william and Mary
in the Indians homecoming day game.
Andy Trazeciak, who pitched the
ball into Saunders hands for two
touchdowns, made the victory complete
by kicking all three extra points from
placement.
A homecoming crowd Of 5000 saw
the Keydets launch their dazzling
serial attack only few moments after
the game began.
v. M. I. rolled up nine first downs
to william and Mary's eight and COM
pleted seven out Of 13 passes to the
Indians six out Of IL. The Cadets in
tercepted three and the Indians four.
Hne-ups and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Iowa Is Smashed
By Gophers, $40

MINNEAPOLIS, November T.
Minnesota's gridiron ma
chine, disabled by Northwestern
a week ago, knocked Iowa out Of
its comeback path by a $40 score.
Three spare parts-Larry Buhler,
fullback, and Robert johnson and
Charles Schultz, linemen-replaced
three cogs of the original assem-
bly, to throw the Golden Gophers
back into high gear before a home
coming throng of $4,000, a record
attendance.
Spadaccini's 70-yard run after
intercepting an Iowa pass as the
game ended was the final score and
the longest jaunt Of the game,
played in a slight, driving snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
GOLF MATCH IN TAILS
Dickey, Fur to Pay OF Election
Bet at Washington.

That election bet match at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club is to
be played this afternoon, with v. O..
Dickey and Thurston FUR slated to
appear on the course In evening
clothes, tails and all, to play Jimmy
Corcoran and DR.. Stacey holland.
Dickey and Fur bet on Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
TROJANS STOPPED
BY BEARS, IS TO I
Aerial TouchdoWns Bring
Southern CALIFORNIA;
First Defeat.
Hr the Associated Press,

BIZ the Associated FIeSSs
r OS ANGELES, November T.
The browbeaten Golden Bears
/ Of California rose up in fighting
- fury today and defeated the
favored and previously unbeaten Tro-
jans Of Southern California, l3 to q.
Fifty-five thousand fans saw the
Bears strike through the air for two
touchdowns, and claw the mighty
Trojan war horse to pieces with an
alert, smashing defense.
California's Sammy Chapman, pass
throwing halfback, and Capt. Bob
Herwig, the Bear center, carried of
most Of the victor's glory, and little
Davie Davis, the Trojan signal-caller
and triple-threat star, and Capt. Gil
Kuhn, the Trojan center, bore the
brunt Of Southern CALIFORNIA; play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
HAMPDEN-SYDNEy,
ST. JOHNS IN TIE
Both Reach Five.Yard Line
in ScoreIess Contest.
Tigers Gain More.
By the Associated Press.

r = AMPDEN-SYDNEY. Va, No
vember T. Although they
drove deep into st. Johns
l. i territory in the second half,
the Hampden-Sydney Tigers lacked
the scoring punch today and ended
their Homecoming battle in 90 tie.
The Tigers threatened several times,
led by Hyde, Richardson. White and
Bernier, but were never able to gather
sufficient steam to break through, the
stout st. Johns defense.
The Annapolis team also threatened
late in the game, but like the Tigers
begged down within sight of the pay
ing counter. They completed three
passes in a row to reach the Tiger
S in the final period, but Hampden-
Sydney STAYED off score. The Tig-
ers themselves were knocking at the
5-yard line in the third quarter.
Chambers and Steed Star.
CHAMBERS and Steed were bull
warks in the Hampden-Sydney
line, while Harmon, who intercepted
five passes, Burns and Buck set the
pace for the Johnies. The forewalls
were about evenly matched and hard
charging forwards frequently threw
ball carriers for stiff losses.
Hampden-Sydney lost at least three
touchdown opportunities when passes
trickled through the fingers of would
be receivers. Both teams used aerials
extensively, but the fast-charging lines
made it hard on the passers.
The Tigers rolled up IL first downs
to three for st. Johns and gained 100
yards rushing and IS passing, COM
pared with st. Johns Al and "a, re-
spectively.