davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

whipping Notre Dame, stunned AS,
900 Irish fans with a 30-yard touch
down march in the second period.
But NOtre Dame came back with
fury--breaking loose little Andy
Pupils for a SO yard touchdown
in the third period and Fullback
Mario Tonelli for a S9-yard run
that set up the winning touchdown
with less than three minutes to
play.
Tonelli. still out of breath from
his gallop to uses 13-yard line,
plunged over for the second Irish
touchdown from the eight yard
line. Pupils. who missed the try
for point in the third period booted
the 18th point
1t was Notre Danes sixth vic
tory of the season and the seventh
for the Irish in this unbroken II
year series with the Trojans.
Without those siege gun drives
off tackle, it might have been a
different story. Notre Dame re-
cetved The opening kickoff and
shot its only offensive thunder of
the first half in the first two min
utes of play. They opened a 61-
yard march that finally ended on
uses "a.
But from that point on the Tro-
jams carried the fight to their foes
with such power that touchdown
was the only possible result. II
came in the second period, shortly
after Elmer Layden sent in his
second team.
Jack Mccarthy bounced a short
punt out of bounds on his own 80
Grenville Landsdell, sophomore
quarterback, and Bill Sangster
fullback, hammered the center o1
Notre Danes line for a first dowr
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
in
New Drive
Spain
Surrender Demanded
BY Francisco
Franco

HENDAYE Franco-Span-
ish Border, Nov. 27 (UP)-
The Spanish Nationalist and
Loyalist regimes tonight re-
jected neutral efforts to
bring about an armistice before
Christmas and 100000 moved up
into advance positions along a 900
mile front.
Apparently in preparation for the
Nationalists' long heralded Often
sive that may be launched at any
point along the curving front from
Jaca to Almeria, Insurgent air.
planes roared over enemy bases
in Aragon on bombing and machine
cunning raids.
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
of the Nationalists, in an announce
ment from his Burgo base in the
north, said:
"I will win this war by arms.
There will be no mediation and no
armistice. The enemy must sur
render unconditionally.
Simultaneously Premier Juan Ne
grin of the Loyalist government at
Barcelona asserted:
I'VE will fight on, firmly con-
vinced that the final victory will
be ours"
Although the statements OF
Franco and Negrin appeared to
have smashed diplomatic efforts,
originating in London, there will
be further discussion on the possi-
bilities of peace in Spain when
Premier Camille Chautemps OF
France confers in London Monday
and Tuesday with Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain.
Only "a hours before the war to
finish declaration from BARGE
Iona and Burgo, reports had reach
ed diplomatic circles along the FROM
tier that Franco had fixed Wednes-
day as the 'deadline" for neutral
mediation efforts. If they showed
no likely chances of success by then,
it was reported, he would give the
signal for his Aragon offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

In immediate danger were a re-
Gently completed bridge, viaduct,
railroad tracks, several factories and
homes.
Traffic to surban areas was rout-
ed through more distant highways
downtown.
Police roped off streets, and or
dered motorists and pedestrians
from the area.
On top of the gigantic earth slip
was a siren ready to warn residents
should the northwest half OF the
municipal park crash into the Los
Angeles river bed below.
Steamshovels and crews of men
stood by, ready to remove debris
in case the moving mountain
should collapse.
The hill, jutting out from the
flat Los Angelese river area, rises
several hundred feet from the coast
al terrain. Elysian Park is one OF
the city's best municipal play
grounds. 1t contains numerous water
storage reservoirs, pumping plants
traffic tunnels, and is transverseC
by power and water conduits.
Less than a mile away is the frs
southern California Oil field, from
which Edward Doheny and other
made millions.
Biologists said they believed tn
| y,,overoa ont 0f the hill WAS calISpd h
settling of oil areas, with the under
ground Los Angeles river as con
tributing factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
IL MEN ADDED
TO BORDER PATROL

Twelve new men now are in
cluded in the immigration border
patrol in this area to bring the staff
to a total of A men.
The late additions were trained
at the federal school at Ell PaSo, the
west Point of the border patrol"
and already are on duty in Ell Gen.
tro, Brawley, and Yuma. They re-
place men who have been trans
ferred from this area In the last
year and a half. Four of the for
mer patrol members, however, are
expected to be transferred soon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 81. CUP)
Anna Marie Hahn, 81, convicted
OF the poison murder of 78-year-old
Jacob Wagner, today was sentenc-
ed by Judge Charles S. Bell to die
in the electric chair ON March 10.
Judge Bell set the execution date
after overruling a motion for a
new trial for Mrs. Hahn, blonde
mother of 12-year old son.
Mrs. Hahn, accused by the state
during her recent trial of having
poisoned at least four old men to
get their life savings. gripped the
bar before Judge Bell and looked
into his eyes as he pronounced sem
tence,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
BLONDE SENTENCED TO DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR IN MURDER

do you have anything TO say
before pass sentence2" Judge
Bell asked.
Il do she answered. Il am not
guilty, judge"
Mrs. Hahn swayed slightly as
the Judge read the sentence but
she kept her eyes on him.
There were tears in Mrs Hahr's
eyes as she returned to her JAIL
cell. A physician was called.
Mrs. Hahn Is TO be taken 70 Ohio
penitentiary later.
Hiram >olsinger. ST.. one OF MIRA.
Hahn's attorneys Informed Judgr
Bell the sentence would be appeal-
ed,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
FATHER OF 4
GIVES BLOOD

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. q. CUP
Ernest Van Sickle, 40, Brant-
ford, Ont, business man who re-
covered from streptococcus viri-
dams infection, appeared at Grace
hospital today and gave his blood
to save the life of Weston w.
Fletcher, sufferer from the usually
fatal disease.
The Brantford man, father OF
four children, was found to have
type four blood, which corresponds
to that of Fletcher. DR.. H. A. Sim
kins, who had almost despaired of
finding a suitable donor, began the
TRANSMISSION Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Woman at Labor
Camp Has Baby

BRAWLEY, Nov 27-The federal
labor camp here was abandoned by
the lowering stork Friday night
after Mrs. 10 Conway was rushed
to the county hospital just in
time for the birth of a son.
The baby weighed eight pounds
and eight ounces and is the $780,
900 camps first native SON."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
BabsOn Discusses
Drop in Business

Why did the stock market re-
Gently take sudden drop? What
are the underlying reasons be-
hind the business recession
that has leaders in congress
working feverishly to relieve
businessmen of tax harness?
Roger BabsOn, famous author
ity on business conditions, gives
you his ideas on these subject
on page s today Of the Post
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Police,Emergency
Equipment Sent
To Elysian Park
All Traffic Routed on Different Highways
Motorists, Pedestrians Ordered to
Keep Away from Area

LOS ANGELES Nov. 27 (UP)-All available police
and emergency equipment rushed to the north
side of Elysian Park tonight authorities anticipated
climax in the gigantic movement of 4O000O0 tons Of
earth less than mile from the city hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
SHOOTERS TO SHOOT

SHOOTERS TO SHOOT
The Imperial county sheriff's de-
partment will sponsor a pistol shoot
at the immigration border patrol
range at Ell Centro at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Anyone who pays the entry fee is
welcome to compete for medals.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
British Troops Called
Out to Quell Uprising
OfArabs i'm Jerusalem
Outbreak Follows Hanging of Arab Sheik
Who Led Native Uprising in 1896;
Bombs Thrown in City

JERUSALEM, Nov. "a (UP)-Reinforcements OF
British troops called tonight to stamp out out
burst terrorism that spread Jerusalem after the
hanging Of Shek Farhan Ell Sadi 70-year-old Moslem
leader condemned death by British court martial
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
NOTRE DAME ENDS
SEASON WITH WIN
OVER S. G. TROJANS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov 27 (UP)-Strikng twice
from long range with their famous perfect play Notre
Danes Scrappng Irish ended their schedule in
history today with 13 to victory Southern Calf
The courageous Trojans conceded little chance of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Rebels, Loyalists Reject
Effort to End Conflict
F.R. MAPS PROGRAM
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
NEW DEAL LEADERS
Chief Executive Leaves for Florida for Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. .27 (UP)-President Roosevelt
departing for weeks in Florida, admnistra-
ton leaders instructions today maintaining his budget
ba ancing program and meeting double-barrelled
tax revision drive in congress.
The presidents attitude on both problems was design
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
The Growing Insult

city's campaign to clean up va
cants lots. City Engineer Philip w.
Knight received letter Satur-
day from an absentee owner who
had been warned to clean up his
property. 1t began with a recital
of the purchase price, $3.50, men
toned year-by-year payment OF
taxes, charged the city had allowed
undesirable residents to move into
the neighborhood, that the pro-
perty owner didn't dare build
rental property for fear it would
be carried away while somebody
was absent, and proceeded:
IT found that the next door
neighbor was letting their chickens
wander over the lot and using it
for rubbish, etc. When I called
on them to ask about it. their
little dog bit me in the calf OF
the leg, causing me to seek medl-
cal aid. So / left in disgust and
have never visited the lot since
that time
Did You Know
that the real first name of Pete
Woods, the sporting goods gent who
visits us every SO often, Is Harley?
And that he was member OF the
all-victorious Kansas U football
team in 1908. when football was a
cross between the Spanish revolu-
ton and a domestic argument?
o
Setting The Pace
Reliable reports tell that Mel
King. who is always the first to
sell you a new necktie or suit in
the Fall, was the only one in the
reserved section at the football
game the other day who wore
white summer trousers and no
necktie.
All The Trimming
The Wayne Elvander back yard
will never be the same again-not
after the youngsters of the neigh
borhood staged their community
carnival there. The kids had all
the furbelows, too, from pink lem
onade to fortune telling. Highlight
seemed to be DR.. Floyd Burger SUI
pervising the equestrian events
leading and otherwise coaXing his
horse about a vacant lot with the
little chaps safely on the hurri-
cane deck.
Where Similarity Ends
Roger Walton. county attend
ance officer who investigates re-
quests from parents who wish to
put their youngsters to work, spent
a day in the north-end pea har-
vest camps with great results.
Among those who wanted to allow
their children to work in the fields,
he found, were Warren Fox mot
the health officer), Edward Law
mot the state senator) and Papa
Dionne mot the quintuplet one).
Worth Following Up
Harry Hovey's boast that he has
staked out a private duck hunting
SPOT all his own is liable to get
Harry shadowed for the next few
weeks by a lot of us who haven't
any spot.
Speaking OF Ducks
Somebody Is liable to get some
body in trouble unless this thing
is cleared up. If you're 16 years
old or less you can hunt without
a license-not 10, as somebody re-
ported.
O.
Attention, c. of c.
Mrs. M. c. Bates proves that lots
of things will grow in Ell Centre
that most people are afraid tc
plant. For proof, see the beautiful
woodbine in her yard at 466 Hei
avenue. The cold weather of {
week ago turned the woodbint
red, and it's a sight for the home
sick eyes of northerners.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

Attention, c. of c.
Mrs. M. c. Bates proves that lots
of things will grow IN Ell Centre
that most people are afraid to
plant. For proof, see the beautiful
woodbine in her yard at 466 He'll
avenue. The cold weather of a
week ago turned the woodbine
red, and it's a sight for the home
sick eyes of northerners.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28
Did You Know

Did You Know
that the real first name of Pete
Woods, the sporting goods gent who
visits us every so often, is Harley?
And that he was member of the
all-victorious Kansas U football
team in 1908, when football was
cross between the Spanish revolu-
ton and a domestic argument?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

Setting The Pace
Reliable reports tell that Mel
King, who is always the first to
sell you new necktie or suit in
the Fall, was the only one in the
reserved section at the football
game the other day who wore
white summer trousers and no
necktie.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

Speaking OF Ducks
Somebody is liable to get some
body in trouble unless this thing
is cleared up. If you're 16 years
old or less you can hunt without
license-not 10, as somebody re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-28

Worth Following Up
Harry Hovey's boast that he has
staked out a private duck hunting
spot all his own is liable to get
Harry shadowed for the next few
weeks by a lot of us who haven't
any spot.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Brasil Willing to Snap Trade
For i. s. Aid to Central Bank
Delegation Arrires to Bargain for Sup.
port, Prepared to Sacrifice Nations
Position as Big German Customer.

Accounts were told OF intense suf-
fering. panic and despair among the
100000 non-combatants believed to
be still In Bilbao despite the cruel
scourging it had undergone and
large evacuations by land and sea to
Santander and France.
Refugees said there had been no
water supply for four days, no food
and no electricity for two days They
told Of doctors and nurses deserting
their patients as they fed with most
Of the civil authorities of Bilbao.
The remaining population, they
said. were huddled in tunnels. cellars
and other refugees, waiting for the ter
ror to end
Picture Of Deso}ation,
From insurgent lines at Bilbao's
edge the city ahead appeared deathly
calm, picture Of desolation. Here and
there smoke columns told OF fires
The University Of Commerce. aprar-
emily dynamited. was burning. Other
fires appeared to come from the Vas
coma Steel Works. one Of the largest
in Spain: the post off1ce and the
Municipal Savings Bank.
Long series of explosions told OF
Basque ammunition stores being de-
stroyed.
Into the insurgent lines at Begons
northwestern suburb. came 4 group Of
Evening star., 1937-06-20
PARK RESIDENTS
TO Be EXAMINED
Valley Health Unit Will Re.
sumo Tests Of Homestead.
ers Next Week..
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, June l9-Miss Moz.
ellie Cowden, family selection special.
list for Shenandoah National Park
homestead. said that next week tho
Valley health unit would again start
physical examinations Of mountain
people who would 60 into homesteads.
These examinations wre begun last
year and 81 families were given tests.
The families will be given follow-up
work later this Summer in an effort
to correct defects.
At present. Miss Covden said she
is concerned with getting all those
examined in the sections where the
homesteads will be ready. This in
cludes about IS families eligible for
homesteads at Ida. Greene County
and Wolfetown. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday of next week she will be At
Haywood Nicholson's home in Weakley
Hollow for clinic, and the following
week at Ida.
Miss Cowden says she finds the
greatest need OF the families examined
is preventive medicine. The clinic Is
held under the direction Of the Valley
health unit, composed Of Shenandoah
Park counties, with DR.. S. D. Gardner
as head physician.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BLIND OF DISTRICT
TO ESCAPE HEAT
Friends of Moment Rent House
in Maryland to Provide
Relief,

To provide for blind persons Of
Washington relief from the heat Of
Summer, the Friends OF the Moment
have rented a house at Masons Beach,
Deale. Md, which will be made avail
able July !.
This was announced last night by
Miss Louise Moore, secretary Of the
organization. who is completing
arrangements She will 20 to the
beach soon to prepare for her duties
rs house mother and hostess.
The place will be a vacation center
for \ series OF groups OF blind persons
from Washington, about Is At time,
Miss Moore said.
But further help still is needed by
the organization in the form OF addi-
tional volunteer drivers to help con-
vey the groups back and forth, she
explained.
Funds also are being solicited in
order to enable the organization to
purchase permanent Summer home
OF its own for the benefit Of the blind.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is hon
orary chairman OF the group and Mrs.
Ross r Mc1ntire. wife of the Presi-
dents physician. chairman.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BY ALFRED E. EMITH.

BY Cable to The Star.
PARIS. June 10 feel that I
did not give 4 sumcient description
of one OF the most important men In
Europe, the Premier OF Italy, in my
last article. He comes Of an old
italian family that was prominent in
the city OF Bologna in the thirteenth
century. His father was blacksmith
In our country we would say that
Mussolini came up from the rank and
file.
He had = most interesting early
career. He WAS banished from Italy
at one time because OF his socialistic
ideas and teachings. Thereafter he
went to France and was engaged as
schoolteacher and writer for
newspapers. His early life was marked
In the writing OF his autobiograp ply
he refers to her death As the first
sad moment in his life.
Dissatisfied with schoolteaching, he
went to Switzerland. where he worked
as laborer in the construction Of
buildings. But he found it impossible
to remain there, rs he had 4 yearn-
ing for home and for the Italian
people. Upon the death OF his father
he settled in Milan as the head OF
= newspaper called Avante.
Served During World War.
At the outbreak Of the war he was
called to the colors OF his country
and served as a sergeant in the Ital-
ian army during the period Of the war.
At its close Italy was much disturbed,
and because OF conditions then con-
fronting Italy, Mussolini formed what
is known today as the Fascist party.
Through that party ne became pre-
mier and ruler of Italy. When I say
through that party, it would be nee
essary for you to make a close study
Of its operation to understand just
how much it has TO do with the
government Of Italy itself. 1t is the
sole political party and is the agency
for many works Of charity as we'll as
regulation Of personal conduct.
BY that l mean that the members
Vi VIC pdIty arc taxed TO care Tor
the poor, the sick and the needy un-
employed. The dues OF the party run
from = dollar and 4 half year up-
ward. in accordance with the ability
OF the member to pay. The party is
also used to regulate personal conduct
in the interest of the good order and
well-being Of Italy. For instance, it
is by means of the Fascist party that
the premier suggests that all Italians
leave the night clubs and public
places before midnight. Men in a po-
sition to know say that not the small
est part OF the work OF MussoIini has
been to inspire the Italian people
with new confidence in themselves
and desire to put forth a greater
pride in Italy.
1t is true, OF course, that a great
many OF the measures affecting
Italian life would be said to be 90
cialistic. but 1t must also be said
that many OF the forward looking
Evening star., 1937-06-20
High Morale of Fascist Party
In Italy Impresses Al Smith
Continues Description of Mussolmi
Wages Are Fixed on Basis of Fair Re-
turn-lncon,e Taxes Oppressive.

reforms In government have been
copied In our own State of New York
and many other States OF our Union.
For instance. there was in effect in
italy . system of workmen's compen-
sation insurance for injury in in
dustrtal accidents As far back A.
1884. while We enacted 4 similar stat
ute In 1918. There are all forms
OF insurance compulsory by law.
BY the operation OF health insur-
ance the government is able to con-
troll the care and treatment OF peo-
pie suffering from tuberculosis. Adults
are compelled to 60 to . sanatorium
II one OF a family Of children de-
velops tuberculosis, the rest OF the
children are taken to = country place.
The only tubercular patient permitted
to remain at home Is the mother
Every year upwards OF 100000 chill
dren are given . vacation either at
the mountains or the S.Ashore at the
expense OF the government and the
place OF vacation is determined for
each child by medical examination
Wages are fixed all over Italy on
the basis OF 4 fair return to both
capital and labor There are no ar
b!trary statutes fixing either wages
or hours. but they are regulated by
organizations on which both labor
and capital are represented OF course
it must be borne in mind that this
type OF government Is costly. Taxes
In relation to salary received In what
we refer to as the low brackets are
greater than those exacted in the
United States. For example, S72O a
year Is regarded as high salary for
a stenographer, and out Of that a
stenographer must pay $40 4 year
income tax, which is deducted from
her pay by her employer and re-
mitted to the government in four in
stallments. I spent quite a bit OF
tlme talking to prominent Italian
whose father-in-law is a doctor, and
he told me that on $4,000 income
he paid $500 in taxes. There is. how
ever, one thing about taxation in
Italy, inso far as real estate is con-
cerned, that leads me to believe that
they are just a little bit ahead of
our way Of taxing real estate. The
owners OF vacant lots pay 20 per
I cent of the value of the lot. which
value is fixed by assessors. The same
method is used for the taxation of
improved property in so lar as the
land is concerned. but the building
thereon is taxed on the basis of its
! earnings.
Memories Pleasant.
When the time came to leave Italy
| brought with me only the most
pleasant recollections of everything
| that happened from the time 1 came
on the boat at Naples until left by
auto from the City of Milan. Incl
dentally, Milan comes nearer to re-
sembling an American city than any
other I saw during my trip through
Italy, and it is no wonder to me that
the great Cathedral is listed as one
| Of the wonders OF the world l will
make no attempt to describe it. 1t