davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-14
Triumphant Hitler Drives
Through Streets of Vienna
damned Thousands Wave Swastikas
Cheer Leader; New Storm Troop
Uniforms Turned Out

VIENNA March IA. (UP)-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
trump hnt ruler from the north rode through the streets
of Vienna today in the crOwnng act of his consolidation
of the German empire from the Baltic to the Italian border
Through streets ammed with hundreds of thousands
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-14
Robber Arrested
Attending Church

At least six burglares in the county around
Ell Centre and Imperial cleared up Sunday with the
arrest by Constable Hugh Keatng of Frank H. Elliott, A.
eXconvct who captured while he attended church
Elliott, arrested burglary charge filed in Chino,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-14
The Grand Slam

His chums are beginning TO call
Windle Roach, 13, of 525 Orange
avenue, the Skipper" Windle won
the seagoing title during the late
lamented high winds by convert
ing his coaster wagon into a regular
square trigger, complete with rig
kging, sails, and so forth, and scoot-
ing merrily down the middle of the
street under full sail.
One of Ell Centro's Seagoing land
lubberS, who goes sailing every now
ana then on San Diego bay, paused
to comment, and left a sadder but
quieter man to reflect on the UNI
ansWerable logic of youth.
The beauty of it is, declared Win
die to the comment, that there are
no sandbarS in the middle of the
street to get stuck on.
Great Open Spaces
Out in the middle of the desert
en- route to Painted Gorge Sunday
RR passed r. P. Moore and his
family, picnic bound. Taxing Bob
Monday with his choice of locale
for a Sunday outing, RR received
this answer:
1T didn't make much difference
where VIC went-as long as we got
away from telephones.
bJobs We Don't Want
Among the things we'd rather
not have to do is the task of the
fai -. n
Sunday night when he attempted
to oust a group of youngsters from
their perch high atop the partition
that backs the bleachers in front
of the stage in the exhibition build
ing
You'll have to come down." he
informed them.
You'll have to come up and get
us" they informed him.
And it was by way of being a
Stalemate until he conceived the
idea of threatening a few prodS
with long pole.
Local Boy Makes Good
OlcandcrS are due Lee Echols
dappcr expert marksman formerly
of the u. S. customs border patrol
N at Calcxico, VINO informed his dad
VGuy EcholS, that he's been made
assistant customs agent in New
York, after traipsing from Puerto
Rico to Texas to this place to that
place to the other place since leav-
ing here. Sharing the honors is
Aaron Quick. Lees buddy. He's eX-
pecting an agency appointment any
day now, and he's already been
transferred to New York. So-con-
gratulationS!
II Had To Happen
RR was afraid something like this
would happen. "A Paid Up For Two
Years Subscriber" writing in tC
vote for Dale Carnegie as against
Charles B. DriScoll as editorial page
coumnist, says, You didn't ask foi
our opinion concerning RR, but ]
have itched to tell him thing Oh
two for some time And ther
APUFT.Y.S. proceeds to do So
n What's more-aS long as the boss
y doesn't hear ABOUT it-RR likes it
It's not exactly fan mail-but il
gives us an idea what you want tt
,ooH Hnm q bpi1t CONN mora LyipL G
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-14

Butter: Los Angeles, poe: But
terfat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch
grade A, SIC. manufacturing milk
&c; route gathered cream 2sis.
L. A. Hay; U. 5. No. l $1,000
1900; No. 2 leafy S15.00-15.50; No.
2; SI4OO. Mpls. Flax. May S2.Olls.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-14
ESCAPES INJURY

WINTERHAVEN, Mar. 14-Henry
Licon of Yuma miraculously escap-
ed injury late Saturday when his
car went out of control west OF
here. careened back and forth
across the highway, broke through
bridge railings, dropped approx
mately IL feet and came to rest
on its top.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-14

BUILDING PERMITS
TO DATE THIS YEAR
S64,737
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-14
BANK DEBTS

SATURDAY
$464,d85.I7
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Cards Need a Victory
To Square Series
With Loyo|a
Team Stops at Atlanta
Tomorrow for Drill
On Journey South

With a goal of evening the series
which started with Loyola of the
South back in 1926, Catholic Uni
versity's football team leaves at $50
o'clock tonight for New Orleans.
The Cardinals will stop at Atlanta
tomorrow afternoon for a workout
on the Georgia Tech field and COM
plete their 2,400-mile trip on Satur-
day morning,
Loyola won the first two games 1t
played with C. U. and both by 60
scores. But although the schools
opened relations in 1926 it was not
until 10 years later that the second
game was played. The Cardinals
chalked up their first decision over
the Southerners last year, when
they won. 40.
Loyola Well-Beaten Team.
Loyola has taken overwhelming
beatings in it's last three games
losing to Southwestern, Texas Tech
and Creighton by 21-0, $50 and $40
scores. The New Orleans team can
however. end its season with an even
500 percentage by whipping c. U.
Funeral services for Coach Dutch
Bergmans father. who died early
this week, we're being held today ano
C. US head mentor will join his
squad for the game. In the mean
time, the Cards will be under the
supervision of Assistant Coach Foe
Cotton.
The same backfield which started
against Miami here on Armistice
Day-Johnny Fiorellino, Burke Vid'
movie. Henry Brostek and Johr
Matukaitis-is expected to take the
field at the opening whistle Sunday
Evening star., 1938-11-17
GRAPEVINE Has Dutch Clark Quitting as Lion Coach
K;oke 70 Succeed Him. Boe Bout for Coast Ong

Shapes up as one of those old
McLarnin-Petrolle punch parades
=. Folks who have seen her say
Hazel Franklin, the 13-year -old
who just arrived from England
for a flgure-skating tour, is q
young edition of Sonia Henie.
Story of the week concerns
Gus Lampe, who manages a
string of movie houses upstate -.
Now Gus is Syracuse rooter
from way back, but one of his
places is in Hamilton, home town
of Colgate and Syracuse's dead
liest football foe Even the
street posts in Hamilton are ma
room and white, the Raiders col.
ors So, during summer vaca-
ton, Gus quietly had his Hamil-
ton place done over in a gaudy
orange and blue, for Syracuse
It's the only orange thing
in the town-and Colgate fans
went up in arms In fact.
Gus shouldn't be at all surprised
if some nice dark night his movie
house is taken away, brick by
brick,
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Bv JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Football's
hoary past will be recalled Saturday
in the seasons deepest dip into ira
ditional rivalries.
If you are an old Blue. or perhaps
an old Green or Maroon or Purple,
no one else's favorfte game will
count.
Most of the firing won't amount
to much as far as the national scene
is concerned, but for the coaches,
players and hundreds of thousands
of alumni, every first down will be
in bitter earnest.
Take Yale and Harvard (every
one else has, scrimmaging for the
fifty-sixth time since 1875. Nothing
material hinges on the outcome ex-
cept possibly the jobs Of Coaches
Ducky Pond of Yale and Dick Har-
low of Harvard.
Game Retains Its Appeal.
Yet some $4,000 fans will climb
into the big bowl at New Haven
to applaud their favorites, and if
the Bulldogs lose, this will be their
worst season since 1915.
Another engagement which rates
place in the first chapter of foot
ball history books brings Lafayette
and Lehigh together in series
which began in 1884. The rivals
Evening star., 1938-11-17

have picked 154 football winners
against 80 losers this season .
which is a good trick even If he
didn't do it.
Which brings up that pick
and-pray session as usual
From here it's Notre Dame over
Northwestern in a breeze
And Oklahoma's Sooners score
sooner-and oftener-than Iowa
State Syracuse socks Colum-
bia, Fordham fails South Caro-
lima, the Harvards hammer the
Yales and Army pounds Prince
ton Wisconsin takes the Big
Ten title from Minnesota Chow
zat well-known spot, Mr.. Stuhl-
dreher?) California over
Stanford, and Michigan takes
all the dazzle out of Ohio States
razzle Auburn tops Georgia
=. And, for the long shot, Rice
finally may be due against Texas
Christian Sounds silly,
doesn't it?
Recommended: That Apostolic
Corbett middleweight outing IN
the Garden tomorrow night
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Central Little Jittey
Facing Final Hurdle
To Gridiron Title
Eastern Ready to Put
Up Stiff Defense in
Bottle Tomorrow

OF the four teams playing tomor-
row in the high school football
series only one, Central, has won
a championship game so far. With
five straight victories, the Mount
Pleasanters need only to down East
ern tomorrow at Central to clinch
the title, the game starting at 3:l5.
Eastern, last years champion, has
dropped two and tied two. In the
other contest tomorrow, at Western
Stadium, Roosevelt. with four
four straight losses. will meet Wood
row Wilson, which has lost twice
and tied twice
Coach Hardy Pearce of Central
reports that his players, in spite
of their shining record, are appre-
hensive over the Eastern clash.
Eastern has a strong defense, he
said, and has had a chance to pre-
pare thoroughly for the Central
game.
Artie Boyd, Eastern coach, says
that his squad is in excellent con-
dition.
Coach Carl Heintel of Woodrow
Wilson hopes to catch Roosevelt in
slump and ring up the Tigers
first victory in two years of high
school campaigning.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

winner rememberD is at Hia-
leah Park already. getting IN
shape for shot at the Wideners
S50,O00.
Ex-Lightweight Champ Lou
Ambers, who doesn't have to
worry-what with those annuities
and all-takes the comeback trail
to Cleveland against Frankie
Wallace. December 6, and then to
Boston two weeks later, swapping
punches with either Sammy
Fuller or Mike Caplan The
Sugar Bowl folks also hit town,
and wouldn't mind it a bit II
they could land an Ivy League
outfit or Carnegie Tech for their
CLASSY show down N'Awleans way
New Year Day.
Bernie Bierman loses 10 from
his Minnesota squad by gradua-
ton tins year-but you can pretty
we'll bet he'll come right up with
three deep in 80 anyway =.
Florida sports desks might check
fellow named Stephen Torda,
jr. 1899 Kings avenue, South
jacksonville who's supposed to;
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Richardson 10 Start
As Colonial Back
Against Bisons
Sampson Also Is Slated
For Arduous Service
In BuckneII Come

George Washington's football
squad pulls out of town early to-
morrow morning, but will take its
time in reaching its battle site, at
Bucknell, only 1853 miles away.
Because through trains to Lewis
burg are unavailable, the Buff and
Blue gridders will 60 to Williams
port. Pa, tomorrow. work out there
in the afternoon and stay there to-
morrow night. A bus will take the
squad the remaining 10 miles on
Saturday morning.
1t now appears that G.. W's back
field will open fire with Frank Merka
at quarter. Billy Richardson and
Murphy Booth at the halves and
Fred Sartore at full. Vic Sampson
naturally will see much service be-
fore the game is over.
Not only will they be outweighed,
but the Colonials also will face the
prospect of stopping man whom
Georgetown was relieved of stopping
after one play. Quarterback Bill
Lane was injured on the first play
against G.. 1.-THE last game. Incl
dentally. which Bucknell has played
but he is reported to be ship
shape once more.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
'Horvord-YoIe Struggle Heads
Imposing Array of Games
Between Ancient Rivals

have played II games in the o3
intervening years meeting twice a
season until 1902 and the spectacle
has lost none of its edge for the citl-
zens of the neighboring Pennsyl-
vania cities. Easton and Bethlehem.
Saturdays program is studded
with similar gems all around the
country.
California and Stanford. battling
since 1892. have one of the hottest
neighborhood disputes that ever
made a turnstile turn. The Indians
from the Palo Alto reservation have
won 18, lost II and tied 8. Although
they will be definite underdogs this
week, the prospect Of mailing Cali
fornias Rose Bowl chances Is
enough to make any good Indian
freshen up his war paint.
Notre Dame, putting an unde-
feated record to its sternest test
against Northwestern. is continuing
rivalry begun in 1889. The Min
nesota Wisconsin conflict, on which
hangs the Badgers hopes for the
Big Ten championship, dates back
to 1891.
Other Venerable Games Listed.
The other Western Conference
games are about as venerable. Pur-
due and Indiana, set for their an
nual fight over the "old oaken
bucket" first met in 1891, just year
before Chicago and Illinois started
playing.
Ohio State and Michigan, whose
feud' is second to none in intensity.
tangled first in 1897. The Buckeyes,
who since nave fired coaches for not
beating the Wolverines. salvaged
only two ties out of their first Is
games.
Pitt and Penn State began playing
back in 1893, the same year Army
and Princeton tangled on the grid
iron. However. the Cadets and the
Tigers will be meeting Saturday
for the first time in 80 years.
Note: This piece is not intended to
cause followers of Columbia and
Syracuse, who have been meeting
only since 1901, and Georgia Teen
and Florida, who started in 1912, to
hide their faces in shame.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Manhattan Brother Act
Is Going Over Big

NEW YORK, Nov. II tP.-The
newest brother act in the big town
isn't playing the Paramount or
Roxy's. It's up at Manhattan Col
lege's Riverdale campus, where the
brothers Farabough. Homer and
Dave, are knocking 'em in the
aisles. Their act is an old one.
They're end men.
Coach Herb Kopf says: The Fara-
boughs have come along the fastest.
If anybody had told me last spring
that either one would be a regular
this fall Id have decided I knew
nothing about football players. But
they're in there. They'll start
against West Virginia at the ends
Saturday"
Evening star., 1938-11-17
But What About the Blocking Backs?

will for consideration
benched indifferent play From
everything
had being the best OF four
brief and
advanced following the
Kansas ability from him.
The little guy has
He
constitution not that of Commute
football player speed He last as long
So when pick on an all
minutes
full game?
and of the often 1t
them fellow named Brostek and
Maybe Pete Sachon, too
tested and he to stand out Yet
Weidnger Sampson and Vldnovlc probably
good They all Kick and pass
but WHIT the blocking?
fellow named Murphy Booth
because nobody
Melndecks bockers Joe McFadden ana jim
Castigla Weidinger Boyda and Skotnicki
problem Do pick the or form
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Terp Stars Will
Open, Stay.Ti||
They Fa|ter
Hoeerty Fires Hoyos
BY Reminding Of
'Unbeuten' Jinx

Upon successful filling Of iron
man" roles by its best players does
Maryland's chance of upsetting
Georgetown Saturday appear bright
est.
Coach Frank Dobson declared to-
day that he will start his best backs
and linemen in the big game at Col
lege Park and leave them in there
as long as they last. That means
that Charley Weidinger, Joe Muir
ply, Frank Skotnicki and John
Boyda will compose Maryland S
backfield at the kickoff.
Weidinger still remains the Terps'
best passer and field general.
Murphy can do everything we'll and,
although not up to Weidingers
ability, still is a good passer and
will do the kicking. He also may be
the fastest man in the game, for he
can do the 100 in 0:09.9. Skotnickl
is good all-around back and Boyda
is a clever blocker and line backer-
up.
Hagerty Works Up Hoyas.
Meanwhile, over on the Hilltop,
Coach Jack Hagerty intersperses the
outlining of new plays with his
daily chant: "Georgetown's never
had an undefeated team" That
plus the fact that Maryland holds
a 81 edge in the series since the
resumption of Georgetown-Mary-
land relationships in 1884. is calcu-
lated to remove all tendencies of
overconhdence and have the Hoyas
fired up as they haven't been all
year. Two of Maryland's mods>n
victories over Georgetown have been
by only a touchdown margin, while
last years Terp triumph was by a
1872 score.
Georgetown's lone triumph. on the
other hand, was by the narrowest
possible margin. 7-6 victory, rails
ing the Blue and Gray over the Gold
and Black in 1886.
! If tradition holds, the outcome OF
the game Saturday would be de-
cided tomorrow afternoon. That is
when the freshman teams of the
two rivals will meet at College Park
In the past a victory for the frosn
has been followed by a defeat fol-
the varsity.
Hoya Frosh Stronger.
This year. however, the G. U
yearlings appear as superior tc
Maryland's as does Georgetown.
varsity, for the Hilltop frosh have
beaten Temple and William ano
Mary among others.
Georgetown will hold its home
coming festivities tomorrow night a.
a smoker at the Mayflower Hotel
Alumni are expected from all over
the East and will hear President
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j.. and both
Coaches Jack Hagerty and Frank
Dobson of Maryland.
This Hagerty. incidentally. is 9
busy man these days making
speeches before alumni groups anc
on the radio. Another favorite with
Hilltop students. Father Vincent
McDonough. former moderator Of
athletics and now student counselor
also will speak on the radio tomor'
row evening.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Morquette's Gridders
Given Severe Test

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. II (P.-
As the football season wanes it be-
comes more and more apparent that
Coach Paddy Driscolls Marquette
squad is working out of one of the
toughest schedules of the year. On
Marquette's schedule have been
Texas Christian. undefeated and
leading the Southwest Conference;
Texas Tech and Iowa State, also
unbeaten, and Wisconsin, leading
the Big Ten.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
By SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Around
Detroit you can get a bet that
Dutch Clark won't be with the
pro football Lions next year -.
and that Harry Kipke will take
over his coaching job there
Dutch, the grapevine says, wants
to take crack at college coach
ing It looks to be Joe Louis
VS.. Make Baer early in April for
that San Francisco show-pro-
vided the boys out that way get
the quarter-million guarantee on
the line for Mike Jacobs by De-
cember 20.
Dan Hill. the ex-Piedmont
League prexy. is in town and will
tell you modestly that his boy,
Dan, jr.. is quite q bit of center
on the Duke team Well. Dan.
don't be modest, cause the kid
really has it . should even
give XII Aldrich of Texas Christian
- rub Lawrin, the Derby
Evening star., 1938-11-17
All Schools Except MARYLAND Have Crack Ends

But is the positions where the abundant
Red DAILY the local There keeping off George
Wagon fellow Babh close behind
Catholic
only Maryland is
q trfe although Francis Beamer is improving,
talented GeorgetoWns John
along
Maryland experienced troubles at center
baed Mr. Hagerys laugh fingers After
Charley Weidinge shape good
But Wednger has been hurt the
him he's operating
outside
Charley hasn't been able do much ball carrying de-
belongs Of people know do he
But question In picking an al-Dstrlct
preference the who play we'll
fellow ability
hasb naturally, serviceabe?
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Guurdsmen Will Shoot
For Turkeys Sunday

Officers, enlisted men and friends
of the District National Guard Will
take up rifles at Camp Simms range
Sunday, not for defense or target
practice, but in quest of Thanks
giving turkey.
The occasion will be the turkey
shoot of the Non-Commissioned o.
ficers' Club of the 121st Engineers.
Proceeds will be devoted to the
clubs recreation fund.
The shoot will begin at 10 am,
and wind up at 5 pm, with the
drawing scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.
Football.

fOOtDdH.
Eastern VS.. Central public
high title series), Central Sta
dium, 3:l5.
Roosevelt VS.. woodrow Wilson
(public high title serieS, West
ern Stadium. 3:l5.
Georgetown Freshmen vs..
Maryland Freshmen, College
Park, 2::30.
Hockey.
Southeastern tournament, Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
field, 100.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, COL
lege Park, 200.
American VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
George Washington VS.. Buck
nell, Lewisburg, Pa.
Episcopal High VS.. Woodberry
Forest, Orange.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola,
Baltimore.
Hockey.
Southeastern tournament, Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
field, 1000.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Hoyo, Terp. Rivals
To Broadcast

Two Of Washington's most
talked-of college football stars,
Joe Mellendeck of Georgetown
and Charley Weidinger of Mary
land, will appear on The Stars
weekly radio football clinic to-
morrow night at 6 o'clock over
WMAL.
Mellendeck and Weidinger. aces
of the two local schools which
will meet Saturday at College
Park, will discuss the game and
their teams chances with Francis
Stan, sports columnist OF The
Star and conductor of the regular
Friday night grid broadcast.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Sees Meal Before
Game as Tip-off
S~.

BY the Associated Press.
Coach Frank Dobson of the
University of Maryland expressed
a unique theory today about
football prognosticating.
Let me see the players eat
their last meal before the game, "
he said, land I'll tell you what
sort of contest they will play"
Nerves, overconfldence, too
much training, and the perfect
mental attitude, he explained,
are noticeable at the pre- game
luncheon,
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Ralph
Greenleaf of New York retained
his worlds professional pocket
billiard title, defeating Irving
Crane of Livonia, N. Y, l28 to
minus !.
Three years ago-Sixty thou
sand saw St. Mary's defeat Santa
Clara, 100, at San Francisco
Five years ago-Barney Ross
retained Junior welterweight IT,
tie as he outpointed Sammy
Fuller of Boston in 10 rounds at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Varied Sports
Eastern League Hockey.

Eastern League Hockey.
New Work Rovers, 8; Baltimore
Orioles, 3.
Internal tional- American Hockey.
Syracuse, 6; New Haven, 4.
College Football.
Army Plebes, 20; Fordham Frosh,
l6.
College Soccer.
Army, 4; M. I. T., 2.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Burke and Hill Are Unsunq Hoyo Heroes

Georgetown undefeated far with only Maryland its path
In the without defeat
the a-local other school,
Dirict-migosh, this
bater?and
talking mostly Kecher,
tackle that line
guard. Hill 1
u
tackles uniformly good Maryland
Johnny Rebholz
doubles
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Little Hoya 6ridders
Go Down BATTLING

Smothered in the first half,
Georgetown Prep's football team
rallied to outplay Loyola High in
the second half yesterday ct Balti-
more but dropped 2o-6 decision.
Passes accounted for Loyola S three
touchdoWns. while the Georgetown
Prep score came in the third period
when Marty Buntz circled end for
the touchdown from the 8-yard line.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Grid Critics Reodying AI|-Stor Eleven Selections
Hoyus Should Fare Well on Il-District Team
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


fo the public
to the alSouhern the aDstct customary
clvoyance
IL best-players country,
Mr. Jack Hagey Geoeowns Laughing Man Hagerty rib
the aloca
ingon isn't exactly overloaded
particularly
to be The full of There good
will
to him and belongs all of
the backs of with Leemans
Foley Shorty Chalmers the undispued all Wash
Melendecks little