davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
ED SULLIVAN
BY ED SULLIVAN
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20.

Looking Glass
newspaper stand on Vine Street
Lindsay buys Dubuque dowa' Clark Gable towering
IN hudde Rogers gers will @ film 9oI Edwards life and call it The star
George n Conan IN Baltimore aroTS
TO 5 The EG5a @ had =. s gone that Wilson
end the place full Of Secret Service In the middle Of
into darkness cohan rushed Edwards darkened
stage AND he Gus H s eooS w o Gnsn had s
windows and he had auto headtes for spOtte
DIRECTOR FRANK LLOYD, after meakpreview Of Ronald
IF %' 1d6. M1f 3non1 sS . 5sn @ s ss
Warner lot Bonita Granville with frankie Thomas Mack
so9 6 %1 on
aHDs5 pS S little
ratesnake her place The "rattsnake" gopher
sp b victor S
Ssn. s % e: aos s: % @
pictures completed they call him in to polish 'em off by
AT THE Astare stops the show sf eoa % with
Louis Mayer and Eddie Manniz entering the new admin
son Soo'ns grand M
Sss in Ponce the % one
%
the greatest job week and week out There to be no
end @ rPd his @ wife old has msd
Karlo which short cut indigestion
THE GIANT sweeping Angeles the thrOb
PUSHING to the street as nns bell Of the
h agent Anatos T1ak and Mike in
Thornton Deehanty with Whitney Bolton talk
shop NeWSpapermen meet such interesting SHOPS
who the cinemaS Carmel Myers and still
Mckinley BryantS complaining Of Eastern heat
excited the that Al Ritz bought four race
Saratoga Madame JerZa mrs Winnie Sheehan)
hosting luncheon at their place on Angelo Drive No se
opera experiences are hilarious
JOAN CRAWFORD and Tony de Marco excite applause from
the Shining Hour Olivia de Hav1and sans
stockings extras dressed Navy officers doing the
Big Apple ngs of the Navy Invitations for the preV1ew
before the months because of story changes
flooded with movie stars afer the Tauah BANK
Alice Faye with the Ben the Charles Boyer party
the wives slashng up mutual friends
IN THE M GIN cOmmissary they point out Machay
tn SishtseerS He's made Ecstasy" which in
LAMAR to pictures Max Reinhardt and Con
rad Nage sitting threshng out something
judging from their grave faces The cnap IN
of rauans Chinese unrecOgnzed by the kid fans Richard
BarthemesS biggie in his day walter Conn0uy 4n0
Howard arguing about poker have Saturday
poker they're saving the kitty to buy some
pIaes to at Santa Anita ana AngleWOO0 AN0S
ought 1t the Royal Flush Stable
WALT DISNEY mapping plans for the and miniature
mark at his new studios kids At the Clover Club Happy
8ert Iahr and his Mildred cutting tango Harpo Mar
with silk scarf wrapped his neck and with beret prcno
on top of his Phil coumniSt on the tampa
learn what picture the greatest repeat business
assistant city engineer Art barclay
has seen Naughty Marietta" 20 mes that Conde NasC SCe
has seen it 20 What picture has drawn you nacK 70
theate Bernie Nash and other Chagoan nave
done some research as the result OF H. b
recollection of heat in 1915 when ne played nere
up in his dates there in 1918 and tnat the noTe
dav was 81 degrees lot degrees as he claimed
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

q Groucho Marx, Clark Gable,
Zasu Pitts.
6 Joan Crawford, Katharine
Hepburn, Wallace Beery.
9 Carole Lombard, Spencer
Tracy, Bing crosby.
In "Carefree." Showing at
RKO Keith's. How many golf
balls does Fred AStaire hit with
the golf club? (Check one)
q 72
9 18
9 IA
9 So
In boy Meets Girl" At the
Earle. What kind Of headgear Is
worn by James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien in their first scene in
boy Meets Grip" (Check oneO
9 BeretS
{ } Top hats
} Football helmets
{ } Bathing caps
In "Alexander'S Ragttme
Band" At the Palace. The song
"Now 1t Can Be Told" is sung
first in "AleXander'S Ragtime
Band" by: (Check one)
{ } Don Ameche
9 Alice Faye
9 Jack Haley
{ } Ethel Norman
Books, with all questions, full
details, free at your theater,
Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Absent-Minded Tony Clipped
Off His Cute Moustoche

This is the story of Tony Martins moustache, which isn't
any more.
The familiar lip adornmen Of the popular leading
in fine shape when he left Hollywood few weeks
but is notable for its absence this week at the Earle
Theater where the star is making personal appearances
L:
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Groucho Plays Safe

Groucho Marx, urrently
teamed with Harpo and Chico
in RKO Radios Room Service"
used to affect a false muStache
instead of the grease-paint one
he now uses, but a careleSSly-
held match cured him.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

Aside to Mrs. E. S. ThOrne:
am interested, and so, 1 think,
would be readers Of this page.
Send your memory souvenir in
a fortnight before George M.
COhan arrives In "I'd Rather
Be Right"
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

"a Tisket, a Tasket" will soon
be in the casket. Or will it,.
It seems to me it's been sung
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Luncheon to Be Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sands and
Miss Charlotte H. holland will be joint
hosts at a luncheon at the Sands
estate April 16 before the Middleburg
races.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Justice and Mrs. Reed Hosts
At Dinner Tonight in
Honor of Prof. Laski
Rumanian Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Babes Entertain at
Party in Apartment.

n \ JUSTICE
M this compliment Dr. Harold Lask
Economy lecture
peed of lectures at Johns Hopkins
Washington he being constantly entertained
Acheson
dent of George Washington University Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin
luncheon for him the
The Charge dAhas
last
Ambassador
ued the Bulgarian Minister Nine Naoumof Chief
of European Affairs and Mrs
Mrs Theodore Achilles Mile
the Polish
Representative
Wadman
his
at dinner last Shoreham.
Interstate Commerce
them their
Richard Hse Moines
Montgomery Ala is stopping at the
Hay-Adams
R. Watkins, A., of
spending the
1t Alfred T Manel, Cambridge
Martinique.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Miss Gatins Is Bride
Wed to Mr.. James Freeman Curtis, Jr.,
At Ceremony in New York.

lavendar marquisette with tight fitting
bodices and bouffant skirts Their ma
ural color straw hats trimmed with
flowers were most becoming, and they
carried bouquets Of spring flowers.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Louis E. Stoddard. jr Mrs. George H
Bostwick, sister of the bridegroom. and
the Misses LIE Brun Rhinelander, Laura
Hazard Brown. Virginia M. French,
Martha B. Rutgers. Noel Nelson,
Rosalie Nelson, Elizabeth Knapp,
Beatrice Butler and Pauline Curtis,
another sister of the bridegroom, whose
gowns were of dusty rose marquisette
with which they wore natural color
straw hats and carried bouquets of
sweet peas, daisies and Sweetheart
roses.
The bridegroom had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Frazier Curtis, and
the ushers were Mr.. George F. Baker,
Mr.. Edward Gerry and Mr.. Henry A.
Gerry. Mr.. Lawrence Hoguet, Mr..
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-04-06
kelly.J
Wedding Saturday.

The Silver Spring (Md) Baptist
Church will be the scene Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock of the we'd
ding of Miss Margaret Jordan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Jor-
dan of Washington, and Mr.. Harold
L. Kelly, jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold l.. Kelly of Forest Glen, Nd
Miss Jordan has selected as her
maid of honor Miss Ruth Nusbaum
of Takoma Park, Md and her younger
ssister, Frances Jordan, will be junior
bridesmaid Little Charlene Kreh
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kreh
of Silver Spring, will be flower girl.
Mr.. Harry Mason, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, will act as best
man, and the ushers will be Mr.. Will
liam Mcclellan. the Rev. Edward Tull
and Mr.. HarWood Jordan, a brother
of the bride-elect. Following the cere-
mony. which will be performed by
the Rev j. Wesley Lofts, a reception
will be held at the brides home.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its
Mrs. Roosevelt at Concert
Mr.. Ormandy and Mr.. Thomas Are
Guests at Suppers.

a 4 RS. ROOSEVELT attended
M the last Of the series of con-
W. certs this season Of the
4 a Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
gene Ormandy, conductor, which was
given last evening in Constitution
Hall. John Charles Thomas. famous
American baritone, won new laurels
as soloist with the orchestra. Mrs
Roosevelt had with her in her box
Mrs. Malvina Thompson Schneider and
Col. Osthagen.
The Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de los Rios were in a box on the oppo-
site side of the auditorium, the sonora
wearing gown of heavy crepe made
with "droppe" shoulder, fitted bodice
and full skirt, which is so in keeping
with the severely plain arrangement
of her black hair.
Miss Mabel Boardman, whose box
is next to Mrs. Roosevelt's had with
her Miss Irene Boyle, and Mr.. Chris
topher Bramwell of the British EN-
bassy staff and NJ Jacques Dumaine
new secretary of the French Embassy
The former United States Ambassa-
dor to Argentina and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss had guests with them in
their box as did the former United
States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs
William r. Castle.
Others in the large and enthusiastic
audience were Nine. Fotitch, Nine
Hurban, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, who were with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mr. and Mrs
James Clement Dunn, Sir Willmott
and Lady Lewis, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
Atherton Maccondray Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, accompanied by one of hel
daughters; Miss Elizabeth Patterson
Miss Harriet Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs
George Angus Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. Edward Pot
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Russell Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Lyon, Mrs. James
E. Jones, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs
Benjamin H. McKelway, Mrs. E
H. Bullock, Mrs. c. C. Cappel, Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin, just back from
Florida. who had with her Miss De.
lores Crawford; Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
Diamond; Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberley
Mr.. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mr.. Lynch
Luquer, Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard
Mrs. J. Paul Yoder, Miss Ann Tuohey
Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mr.. and Mrs
| Henry Gregor, recently back from
Florida; Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Adams
Miss Katharine Andrews, Miss Glenda
Roy of Darlington, Wis, who was with
her cousin, Mr.. Theodore w. Cook
and Mrs Kook, whose guest she i
during her visit in Washington; Mrs
Charles LIE Fevre, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber.
nard Wykoff, Miss Jane Watson anc
Mr.. Olin Dows.
Following the concert two supper
parties were given, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Bruce Howe entertaining at one al
the Aliki Club in honor of MIR. and Mrs
John Charles Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs
Renoux Smith hosts at the other il
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Or.
mandy. Mr.. Thomas was Joined il
Washington yesterday by his mother
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Residential
Society in
The News
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Back. From Visit
To Florida.

\ r. AND MRS. HENRY PAR
N SONS ERWIN returned yes
l ' / terday to Arbremont, their
place overlooking Rock Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin and their children
have been in Florida, where they spent
some time with Mrs. ErWin's mother,
Mrs Delos A. Blodgett, who is in her
winter home at Miami Beach for the
late season.
The former United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long will be the guests in whose honor
tSee RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-04-06
BOxholders Named
For Benefit Talk.

Mrs. Nelson E. Perrin, chairman of
the Box Committee for the lecture
which John Mason Brown, dramatic
critic of the New York Evening Post,
will give at the Mayhower Hotel Sat-
urday, April 16, at o'clock. announces
that among the boxholders are DR..
J. Breckenridge Bayne, Mrs Mont
gomery Blair, jr.; Princess Margaret
Draper Boncompagni, Mrs. j. Harry
Covington, Mrs. John w. Davidge,
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, Mrs. Emory
Scott Land. Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
Price Whitaker and Mr.. Robert w.
Woolley.
The benefit is being sponsored by
the Washington Committee of the
Frontier Nursing Service of Kentucky
of which, Mrs Groner is chairman.
Tea and cocktails will be served in
an adjoining room after the lecture
and discussion.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

who has been In Florida for the win
ter and VINO accompanied him to Bal
timore where he will appear in con-
cert this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith gave their party
in the Queen Elizabeth room in the
Raleigh and in the absence of Mrs.
Smith, who was too i'll to attend the
party Mrs. Andrew j. Snow received
with Mr.. Smith. Mrs. Ormandy, who
was not able to come to Washington
because of illness, was greatly missed
Receiving with the host and his guest
of honor were Mrs. Davis, wife of
Senator James j. Davis; Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Eugene Meyer and
Col. and Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler.
Mrs. Davis was very attractive in a
graceful gown of black lace made
with full skirt and having a jacket
effect with sleeves to the elbow. She
was accompanied to the party by
her son, Mr.. James J. Davis, jr.,
home for spring vacation from Prince
ton University. Miss Boardman wore
an emerald green satin gown with
a cape of silver fox. Mrs. Meyers
shiney black satin gown was made
severely plain, the brilliant pin in
the front of the bodice being it's only
ornamentation. Mrs Schiffeler wore
an olive green velvet dress with
full skirt and short puffed sleeves,
and Mrs. Snow wore figured crepe
dress.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will re-
turn in the autumn and give a series
OF five concerts through the winter,
beginning Tuesday evening, October
25, when Mr.. Ormandy will conduct
and Sergei Rachmaninoff, great Rus
sian composer pianist, will be the
soloist. The last concert in the series
next season will be conducted by
Leopold Stokowski, although the an
noucement bears a note that this is
subject to change. Mr., Ormandy will
conduct the concerts November 29
and January 81 and at the latter
Kristen Flagstad will be soloist.
Georges Enesco, Rumanian violinist
and conductor, will be soloist Febru-
ary % and also will conduct; Saul
Xaston, associate conductor of the
orchestra. directing during Mr.. Encs-
cos playing of the concert.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Harvard Tennis
Team Arrives Here.

OF interest to many Washingtonians
was the arrival yesterday of the Har-
ward tennis team, which will remain
here until Friday. The captain is Mr..
Alva w. Sulloway, and the members
include the Messrs David Burt, Lang
don Gilkey Chester A. Legg, George
F. Lowman, John Palfrey, jr., and
Stuart MacR. Wyeth, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Harry CoWIes.
This afternoon and tomorrow at
$3.50 O'Clock matches will be PLAYED
at the Edgemoor Club, and undoubt-
edly there will be a good sized gallery
since this city boasts many graduates
OF Harvard University who will be
interested in seeing the team in action.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Former Resident
Visits Here.

Mrs. Victor Bensch of Flushing
Long Island, is visiting Capt. Albert
Norris, U. S. N, and Mrs. Norris in
their home on Massachusetts avenue
through this week. Mrs Bensch for.
merly was Miss Margery Vestner
daughter of the late George Y. Vest
ner of Washington and New York
The late Mr.. Vestner was with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey serving as
secretary to Rear Admiral Willard H
BroWnson,
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Mrs. Birdsall Hostess

Mrs. Gregg c. Birdsall will entertain
the Washington Group of the Society
OF Woman Geographers at her home
tomorrow evening at o'clock in honor
OF DR.. Asa Matsuoka, corresponding
member of the society from Japan, who
is in this country as representative
OF the japanese Education Association.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Mrs. Bell Arrives.

Mrs. Charles j. Bell arrived in
Washington yesterday and is staying
at the Wardman Park Hotel, where
she will be for a fortnight. Mrs.
Bell has been in Nassau for the win
ter and early spring and will go to
New York for a visit before complet-
ing her plans for the summer.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Gard Party to Aid
Scholarship Fund.

The District of Columbia Chapter of
the International Federation of Cath
ohc Alumnae will give a card party
Thursday. May 5, at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the benefit of the
sisters scholarship fund. Miss
Florence ODonnoghue, governor of
the District chapter, has selected Miss
Elizabeth J. Dolan general chairman.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Czechoslovak Envov
Philatelists Guest.

The Czechoslovak Minister, NJ
Vladimir Hurban, with members of
the Legation staff, will be guests Of
honor this evening of the Washington
Phllatelic Society. The meeting of the
society will be held in the banquet
room of the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
F UNUSUAL interest to Wash
! ingon residents is the wedding
of Miss Barbara Hope Gatins,

Benjamin H. Gatins of New York, and
Mr.. James Greeman Curtis, jr.. son OF
Mrs. Merriam Curtis of Washington
and Mrs. James Freeman Curtis of
Willomere, Roslyn. Long Island, which
took place yesterday afternoon in New
York in the Louis Sherry room at
Sherry's. The Rev. James Gillis. edi-
tor of The Catholic World, officiated
A reception followed at the Colonial
room.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father. wore an empire gown fashioned
with white satin bodice and bout
fant tulle skirt and shoulder-length
veil Of tulle held in place with wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried q
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Bayard Dominick Stout, sister
of the bride, was matron Of honor. and
Miss Katharine w. Nelson maid of
honor. They wore empire gowns Of
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Tennessee Dance
Is Planned.

The spring dance of the Tennessee
Society will be held at the Willard
Hotel Friday evening, April %, from
8 until l o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK Oct. - 'Of)
stocks drifted down in the cary al ag
time pending publication Of the
railroad wage committee report.
due after the close.
leadership in activity again was
in low priced issues SchuIte' M tng
most heavily traded stock. reached
l. up y and equal to the S'"i .
~ Pstbe made new high at 14as up
A relatively large turh3ft.
vas noted in Curtiss-Wright Wh'c. ~
held around the previous ciose %
turnover in high grade stock
,,as small and price changes mar
row Most registered small lossS,,
INT there was NJ pressure 70 as
All sorts of guesses circulated a
III content of the railroad re,
rort The most widely circula leo
one said a wage cut wouid "
granted. ..,ii mounts.
o,,rcnt Southern Railway pSeteIreu'
which registered a iIaclIoH"'
Trading was light. - fairly
f,9w priced utilities had a Ia!rIS .Is
,orce turnover and Just before IN
niose a block Of 10000 COIlin M =,
wealth & Southern sold al frac-
steel issues yielded smaIl -,
.ions desDite favorable news II1iI
the Industry. Indications Wei 80
nstion's steel operating rate nsa- sar
weke would rise TO new hIsh iO'
more than year. -, .or IN
Further gains were looked IL -
the automobile industry neNi ~
but m automobile stocks an9d faile9 the he
reenond. Leaders held arouha Ia
nreyious close as did the low PR -.
rom. among which PACKARD wa
nc nGoodyear ndi and L. 5. Rubber W. weTe =,
s1igbtIv higher in the tire Gepal
,,ent Aviation issues slipped San1 paTN
IN experienced NJ pressure; ~
oers were mixed, featured Dy "a, q % "
point decline in the wide mems 9a.l5
greene Cananea. Cerro De 80,
inst ~ points, Anaconda ne
.Gep GSu While Kennecott held at lh'
ponSs made an irregular decline,
wPeat and rubber futures hriheu
,UbiIe cotton held steady; .o..,-a.
DOW Jones closing STOCK aver az n n
indUsfrial 151.07 unchanged; fa5! Sa!
81 S9 off O.24; utility 24.44 OH o.-o'
q stocks 5O.55 off 0.12. c,o
stock sales approxlma aleu 49,
or6 shares against 1,l3O,OoO shal e.
n the short session week agU eoo
curb stock sales were llo'VV0
shares against $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
Battle of Unbeaten
Features Grid
Program

NEW YORK, Oct. %. CUP)-
That greatest of all football dramas,
The Battle of the Unbeaten," will
be played on three gridirons today
in games involving six of the ma
tons top teams.
If its slam bang football you
want. you should arrange to spend
the afternoon in either Fort Worth,
Tex. Pittsburgh, Pa, or Evanston,
Ill, where
Texas Christian, undefea;ed and
united. meets Baylor. undefeated
but tied; Fordham, tied but unde-
feated, meets Pittsburgh, unbeaten
and united, and Northwestern. tied
but not defeated. plays unbeaten
united Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
100 Horses, Riders
Enter Horse Show

More than 100 Imperial Valley
horses and riders will participate
in the third annual horse show at
the county fair grounds Nov. 6.
Two special races for thorough
breds are scheduled. In the first,
horses will be entered by Mrs. Roy
Farr, Roland Williams, Clifton Hat
field, and AL Kalin. The second
special viii be race for thorough
bred horses. Purses and entry fees
will be awarded winners.
Entry blanks for show events may
be obtained from Mrs. Thora
Smith, Calipatria, or Supervisor B.
NJ. Graham, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
GOGGLES SHINED
AsMidgetsPr Prep
SUNDAY RACES

Race drivers shined their goggles.
tuned their cars. inspected the track
and helped the starter dig his
many-colored flags out of the moth
balls Saturday as final preparations
were rushed for the opening OF
afternoon races at the midget fair
grounds Sunday.
Events will start at 2:30
Several valley drivers, including
Hobe Herrick. Claude Herrick. Pike
Meadows and Bob Douthitt, made
test runs Saturday.
The Herrick brothers were favor
ed to carry the hopes of valley
drivers against the invading race
kings from Phoenix and Yuma after
the test trials
Frank Hetzel and Bill Pender
were rated serious threats to the
hope of brothers Claude and Hobe
Pike Meadows. who will drive
Doc Caradines auto. will be among
the top finishers, according to the
Doc. Does car. always on hand
for a race event is in fine condi-
ton and will show the dust barring
accident. ICRA officials declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

Pittsburgh is the greatest college
football team in the United States
but could net defeat the tough pro
football teams of the nation. George
Knksev. United Press correspondent
reported Saturday after a nation
wide poll of United Press sports
writers.
Putting the question, do you
think Pit; could defeat first rate
professional team?", to United
Press writer's Kirksey reports the
following vote: SO No; so, Yes; 25
Maybe
Pitt was praised in most quarters
Cor its deadly blocking and the
precision of its attack. Many OF
the writer's termed the PantherS
1.-The Yankees of College Football.
Those who questioned Pitts supre-
macy did so largely because they
felt no team is great until it COM
pletes its season undefeated and
united. Wait until they beat Ford
ham," was the comment of several
OF the diSsenters. Others, like
Jim Hopkins of the Oklahoma City
News. said: ct. c. U. would pass
Pitt silly"
Matty Bell. S. NJ. U. coach whose
team lost to Pitt last week, Is
among those who feel that Texas
Christian is stronger than the
panthers. Flint Dupre of the Dali
las Dispatch-Journal quotes Bell as
saying T. c. u would humble Pitt.
II was noteworthy that the votes
from the east and middle west were
almost solidly behind Pitt as the
nations No. team. Most of the
dissenting votes came from the
south. which backed Tennessee, 7.
C. u. and Oklahoma and the far
west. which tossed in most Of the
support sor California and Santa
Clara.
One of the big reasons why Pitt
would fail against a leading pro
team. large number of the ballots
showed. was because of the highly
developed passing attacks of such
teams as the Washington Red
skins. Green Bay Packers and New
York Giants.
Havey Boyle. Pittsburgh foSI-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
JAYCEES HOLD
PASADENA TO
90 TIE

PASADENA ROSE BOWL, Oct.
30. (SpeciaD-El Centro junior COL
lege and Pasadena junior college
reserves battled to a 90 tie here
Friday in a game played as pre-
liminary to the Compton J.C.-Pas-
adena j. c. contest.
The game was strictly defen-
sive battle with neither team threat
ening to score. The Arabs moved
into Pasadena territory on two oc-
casions and the Pasadena reserves
advanced past midfield only once.
Dickerson, Moody and Tagg play
ed brilliantly on defense. Gillette
was outstanding on offense. His
punting kept Pasadena on its heels
most of the night.
In the feature game of the night
Pasadena varsity upset Compton
I & ont