davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Huskies Point for Upset
Win Over Troy Saturday
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, n oV. 2S
(UP) - When the Wolves
howled at the doorstep of
Coach James NJ. Phelan of
the University of Washing
ton, he took them in and fed them
Today those same northwest
Wolves are yapping contentedly and
waiting for Jimmy and his Huskies
to pull the most smashing upset
of the 1899 football season-knock
the legs out from under the Trojan
horse.
The Wolves have long memories
They can count five years back and
for five years running the Huskies
have beaten Southern California,
and no other team in the country
can match that record.
Washington meets the Trojans in
Los Angeles on Saturday. Husky
followers realize the Trojans are
just about the cream of the coun-
try at the moment, but might be in
a mental attitude to be knocked
over.
The Husky record, while not like
ly to send Bowl agents into rap
lures, has constantly been improv-
ing, to the great relief of Coach
Phelan, who doesn't like Wolves,
although he will feed them.
Washington opened the season
with four straight defeats, by Pitts
burgh, UCLA, Washington State and
Oregon State. The HuskieS were
lower than low.
Suddenly they bounced back,
beating the Stanford Indians, by
that time whitfield down almost to
the size of a papoose, Montana,
California and Oregon.
Who called Phelan a bum? Why.
the mans a marvel. But of course
he still has to whip Southern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

too easy. so he elevated two of them
one at each end OF rectangular
eourt-oyer the players heads. The
height he selected was nine feet.
still standard For goals he used
peach baskets. the only available
round objects.
All of the Is men in the class par
ticipated in NaiSmith's first game
of basketball with nine on each
side. but in later years the number
was reduced to seven and then to
the present five. Naismith made l3
rules, IL of which survive.
Frank Mahan. a member of the
class, pointed out that the game
needed name. He suggested "Nais-
mith ball" Naismith objected, how
ever, and it was agreed that since
the game was played with basket
and ball it should be called bas-
ketball.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2s. UJP1-
Hogs saleable 1900: slow. weak 10
70 cents lower; good 10 choice Idaho
topped at $40; bulk held at $40:
Truckins 6-6.25; few sows As.
Cattle saleable 700. Generally
steady; medium steers s50-s75:
feeders rs; few medium heifers
7.50; odd lots cows 5.50-g.75; can
ners and cutters 4-5.25: stock cows
3.6O-5; bulls 6.25-6.T5: best held
above 7.35; calves saleable 200;
steady; few vealers TO II. common
10 medium calves 6.50-7.75; few
stockers 9.
Sheep saleable 500. About steady:
common TO medium wooled lambs
7-175; good ewes 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
James kaismiih,
Inventor of
Basketball, Dies

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. IS.
(UP)-Dr. James A. Naisnith.
rs. who invented basketball 4s
years ago and lived 10 see II
draw the largest attendance Of
any scholastic sport In America.
died early today.
He had been critically vi
since last Thursday when he
suffered a heart attack. This
followed an amazing recovery
10 days ago from a cerebral
hemorrhage.
He died at 1:50 a. m. Present,
in his home just off the Univer-
sity of Kansas campus, the
school he had served for years as
physical education director, was
his second wife, Florence, three
married daughters and two sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Delay Of Title
Bout Granted

NEW YORK, Nov. %. CUP)-
Postponement of Friday nights
Henry Armstrong-Lou Ambers well
terweight title fight was virtually
certain to be granted at today's
boxing commission meeting because
of Champion Armstrong; bad cold.
1t was just as certain that the
commission would approve a sub
Stitute main event for Madison
Square Garden Friday night,
matching Allie Stolz, young Newark
lightweight contender, and Petey
Scalzo of New York, outstanding
United States featherweight chal-
lenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2s. up
Trading was very slow.
22c; ex fey 17c; fey 13c.
Cucumbers: San Diego co lugs
$500; No. rs 50-60c: Imperial
Valley S125-$1.40; No. Is Assoc;
INLAND s1.15s1.25; Ivanhoe large IS.
Lettuce: Dry pack Delano $3.50
S1.75; Guadalupe Lompoc & Santa
Maria As $1.25; 5s 1881 90;
san Diego co As S1.00-S1.25; San
Fernando as $1.00-s1.35; local loose
30-4Oc.
Peas: San Pedro bush 3-4c; Oce-
ano 3-3hc; Orange CO 33kc; Goa
chella Wy 31z sc; San Diego co
3 y -4kc; China peas Coachella Wy
&c.
Squash: white summer local and
san Diego co lugs 65-75c; Coachella
Wy best 60-75c; Imperial Valley
flats 40-50c; italian Imperial Wy
lugs 25-4Oc: crates 35-40c; local &
San Diego co lugs 25-40c; Santa
Barbara ses 2540c; Coachella Wy
65-s5c; local banana 1-1Ae; Hub
bard IL A-1k.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Nov. %. CUP)-If ]
had enough concrete, and a place to
pitch it, I would build a football
stadium with 100000 seats, print
myself 100000 tickets at five bucks
a throw and introduce the Round
Robin Bowl.
During the last week of Decem-
Der and the first week of January, !
would hold enough games for. the
recognized four top teams in the
United States to play one another
and determine to the satisfaction
of all 100000 and myself which
was the really best team in the
country.
At the risk of having some chronic
naggers write in and complain,
will name the four top teams in the
United States now They are, and
the order in which they are named
means nothing, Cornell, Tennessee,
Texas A. &, M. and University of
Southern California. One is from
the east. one from the southeast,
one from the west and one from
the southwest. Between them, they
already have demonstrated their
superiority over claimants from all
other sections.
! doubt if any football season
within memory has produced four
such top flight elevens. I have
seen three of them-Tennessee, Cor
nell and USC-and heard enough
about the other to know that it
belongs in the same bracket But
no amount of argument ever will
settle the question of which is the
best of the four, because there is
no way in which they can meet
and settle the argument with a
football.
Take it from me, there is little
to choose between them. The first
] saw was Tennessee. and on the
day the Vols smashed Alabama, 2l-0.
you couldn't picture a team capable
of beating them. That is. until you
saws Cornell get off the floor after
a terrific beating by a fine Ohio
State squad. and show an irresistible
attack. Cornell had everything in
its comeback drive that Tennessee
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Five Trojans on
Oliver AI.Coasf

EUGENE, Ore, Nov %. (UP)-
Tex Oliver coach of the University
of oregon. today announced his all
Pacific coast football team, DOM
mated by the Trojans of use.
Oliver named five Trojans, two
University of oregon gridders, two
from Santa Clara and one each
from oregon State and U. c. L. A.
His team: Ends, Kruger, use,
and Anahu, Santa Clara; tackles,
Stuart, Oregon, and Stoecker. use;
guards, Smith, use, and Schultz,
Oregon State; center, Schiechl,
Santa Clara; quarter, Hoffman, u
SC; Halfbacks, Graybeal, Oregon,
and Washington, UCLA; fullback,
SCHNEIDER, use.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Infernat'I
Rules Unchanged

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. %. (UP)-
Only one important change went
into the International league rule
books today after the first session
of the leagues annual meeting ad-
journed yesterday.
The player limit was raised from
20 to 21 and will take the place of
a non active coach which was
abandoned. A utility player, who
may devote part time to coaching.
may be signed, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Louis Anderson Takes First Place
In Post-Press Football Contest

Louis Anderson, husky Calexico
youth who once was rated Imperial
Valleys best football pivotman, took
undisputed lead in the Post-Press
football contest with Is points.
In second place was M. Fujizawa
with IA.
Entries in this weeks contest
must be mailed or brought to the
Post-Press before 7 p. m. Friday.
Entries may be left at Capitol
Sweets in CaleXico, Schneiders Drug
in Holtville. Johnny's Place in
Brawlcy or Hoffman's Drug in Cal
ipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Leaders Meet

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 28 CUP)-
A possible deadlock in both the
eastern and western divisions of the
National Professional football league
today brought representatives of four
clubs to Pittsburgh to decide where
playoffs will be held. if necessary.
The clubs involved are the New
York Giants. defending league
champions and the Washington
Redskins in the east, and the Green
Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears
in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Sc|ho|z Purse Held
Up After Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %. (UP)-
State Athletic Commission Chair
man Leon L. Rains today held up
the purse of Emil Scholz, Boston
heavyweight knocked out" in the
second round here last night by Pat
Comiskey, promising young Pater-
son, N. j., fighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. %. CUP)-
An attempt to rally the stock mar
ket under lead Of steel shares
failed today and prices turned ir-
regular.
retention of most present prices for
first quarter of 1910 delivery in
spired early buying in steels.
Chrysler touched S6A up IL on
news progress is being made in
strike conferences, but later fell
back 10 the previous close.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock avera ges: Industrial 1881.
off OPS; rail 32.S5, off Dol; utility
25.35, off O.o5; SIS stocks 5O.41, off
0.0S
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES, Nov. 2s. (uP)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
was stronger in light volume today
On the whole board eight issues
were up. four down and six un-
changed. Volume was $500 shares
of which one minor oil issue selling
in pennies made up 1000 shares.
Sales included Broadway depart
meat stores 100 at up y: Los
Angeles industries 100 at 2k un-
unchanged. Security co units II
Ri 81 unchanged; Transa merica 200
AT 6is up y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28

league season with a triumph.
league season without triumph. :,
Hanson will probably start Hester, =
Kirkpatrick, Riedy and Price in the
Spartan backfield Holtville will open
with Harris, Looney, Page and Otis.
Sanbonmatsu will be hanging around
to enter the game for a scoring op-
portunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Junior Co|Iegians
ToMeet GiIa J.C.
ThursdayP. M.

e. Centro's junior college football
team will travel 400 miles to wind
up their most successful football
season in history against an i'm
proved Gila j. c. on Thursday af-
ternoon.
El Centro defeated Gila, 1910, in
the first meeting between the two
schools but Thursdays encounter
was considered a tossup.
Twenty-eight players will make
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Maxwell Resigns
Net Club Position

Ell Centre tennis club board of
directors Monday night accepted
the resignation Of Bill Maxwell as
club secretary and set a meeting
for one week from Thursday to
elect a successor.
Dorsey Whitelaw, president, an
nounced the Ell Centro tennis club
team will play Yuma one week from
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Golden State
HumbIes 20-30

Golden State keglers Monday
night defeated 20-30 club bowlers,
81, in league match. John Ray
mond was high scorer for the WIN
ners, with $50. Chet Irving paced
the clubmen with 144.
Holtville girls defeated Ell Centre
girls, 80, in an exhibition match.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregular; U. S. govern
ments higher.
Curb stock irregular.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton higher.
Wheat up %-1B cent; corn w
q Y.
Rubber lower.
silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Heber Scores
Baseball u pset

Heber's rapidly improving base
ball team Sunday turned in the
first county league upset Sunday
afternoon in Mexicali when the
"Beachers' defeated Mexicali, 6-3.
in ten innings.
The Mexicali defeat sent Indio
into first place in the league stand
ingS,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s. CUP)-Heavy
foreign purchases OF north Amerf-
can grain and continued drought
in the u. S. winter wheat belt stim-
ulated moderate advance In
wheat prices on the Chicago board
Of trade today.
Al the close wheat was up x cent
to ! Il cents, corn up Is TO y cent,
and oats 4 TO 1 cent higher.
Receipts included cars of wheat,
81 of corn, 20 Of oats and IA Of soy
beans. go
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
YOUTH TO LEAD YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 70.
(UP)-Yale's 1910 football team will
have one of its youngest captains
next year-Harold B. Whiteman,
jr., 10, of Nashville, Tenn, it was
announced today. A junior, White
man was a blocking back last sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
CAPTAINS ELECTED

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. %.
UP)-Grant Chaumont, New York,
and Richard Walker, New London,
Conn. were elected co-captains of
the 1910 Springfield college football
team today. Both are wrestling
team members also.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Gold Footballs

Publisher Paul jenkins of the
Post-Press this week announced
that these newspapers will again
award gold footalls to members of
the official-all-valley football team,
selected by the valley coaches and
officials and the Bench Warmer.
The Post-Press all-valley team
will be announced Saturday Gold
footballs will be awarded to players
in special assemblies on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28

SIX POINTS
WeS Abrams, Gus Armendaris,
Bill Caughlin, Thomas Feeney, Har-
old Havens, Leonard Higgins, Ray
Higginbotham, K. Imazu, N. E.
Lewis, Sheldon Loughborough.
FIVE POINTS
Thirza Anderson, Mildred Bogue,
Max Brents, Leona Bennett, James
Clark, H. w. Cooper, Bill Cowan,
J. E. Dotson, Pete Englert, Alma
Eldridge, Irwin CASTOR, Glenn Hill,
George Higgs, Frank Hata, Roi
Koike, Ray Mendoza, Donald Mad
dux, Eddie Palmer, w. T. Richards,
Ted Sandez, w. A. Swinney, AL
Thomas, M. j. Vanoni, Hank Web
ster
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
LANGHURST TO LEAD OHIO

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. %. (UP)-
Jim Langhurst, Willard. O., Ohio
State fullback ano leading scorer
OF the Big Ten conference, last
night was elected captain of the
Buckeyes for 1910. He succeeds Steve
Andrako, who this season led the
team to conference championship
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
PRINCETON CHOOSES CAPTAIN

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. %. (UP)
Howard j. Stanley, Crawford, N.
j., will captain the 1910 Princeton
football team, it was announced to-
day. Stanley, right end, succeeded
Robert F. Tierney, Pearl River, N.
Y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Valley Gridders
Prep for League
Finale Friday

Imperial county league football teams began the last
week of practice Monday afternoon in preparation for
the final battles Calexico and Ell Centre grdrons Fri
day night
Brawley's amazing Wildcats will mix with the Cham
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28

For unexpected and sure-fire re-
suits. turn 10 Post Press Ciassifieds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. BANKS
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s. UP)-
Transamerica .............. 6A-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. GRAINS

LOS ANG ELES, Nov. %. CUP)-
California orams-~sacked-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
CASH FLAX

Mpis. .'.....'.. ............... Sl.76
Duiuth .'....'.. ....+t-........... s1.s
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Homeless Infants
Refuge and Haven
For AGED on List

A refuge for homeless infants, a
haven for the aged, settlement
houses and a wide range of other
Community Chest-supported welfare
services will be seen this week on
the schedule of the "Go-and-See
tours.
Eighteen institutions, among them
three suburban agencies and a hos
pital and health center from which
the Chest buys services through its
disqualification fund, will hold open
house for "Go-and-See" tour visitors
during the week.
Four settlement houses, where
visitors may get an opportunity to
see youth at work on character
building enterprises, are on the
schedule. They include Southeast
House today, Southwest Community
House Thursday and Friendship
House and Christ Child Settlement
House Friday.
The service of a Chest agency in
caring for children whose home Sc
curity is endangered will be demon
strated at the Children's Protective
Association headquarters Wednes-
day.
Agencies holding open house in
suburban counties include the Boys
Club of Alexandria, Va, tomorrow;
the Salvation Army, Alexandria
Corps, Wednesday, and the Prince
Georges Health Center and the In
structive Visiting Nurse Association
of Arlington County Thursday.
A tour of the Y. w. c. A. Adminis-
tration Building with a demonstra-
ton of the activities of a character
building agency has been arranged
for Thursday.
On one floor classes in dressmak-
ing, handicraft, shorthand and typ
ing will be in session while in other
parts of the building visitors will see
groups bowling, playing badminton,
swimming or waiting for doctors
examinations.
Young business women of the Blue
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Negotiations Resumed
In Chrys|er Strike;
Dewey Arrives
Speculation Aroused
Thut Government
Might Intervene
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 23.-After a week
end respite, negotiations were re-
sumed today in the controversy be-
tween Chrysler Corp. and the C. I.
o. United Automobile Workers.
The arrival of James F. Dewey,
Federal labor conciliator, aroused
i speculation that the Federal Gov
ernment might intervene to hasten
settlement in the dispute which
has made more than $1,000 workers
idle. Direct conferences between
union and company representatives
were scheduled, however, with men,
bers of the State Labor Mediation
Board In attendance.
The United States Labor Depart
. ment has been represented at pre-
vious conferences by Edward C. Nc
Donald and David T. Roadley in the
capacity Of observers.
The U. A. VIC. I. o. held a mass
meeting yesterday at the main Dodge
plant where the dispute over pro-
uuCeiol1 Spccu UcSdu IuOIc tIldu tWO
weeks ago. A crowd estimated by
union leaders at 5000 heard speakers
declare that all of the unions de-
mands would be won IF you're will
ing to stand up and fight for them"
The controversy began when the
corporation charged the union with
conducting a Showdown" and the
union countered that the company
had speeded up production schedules
beyond the workers capabilities.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
American u. Plans
Its Own Chest Drive

Students at American University
will have their own Community
Chest drive, the university Fund
Committee announced today.
Pledges will be taken for amounts
to be paid in installments and the
students will be allowed to pay for
the remainder of the year, accord
ing to the committees plan.
Besides the Chest, funds will also
be raised fol the Red Cross, the
tuberculosis Association, the Chi
nese Relief Association and other
organizations.
The student campaign will be
climaxed by the second annual fac
ulty show, an affair put on entirely
by members of the faculty.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Pope, Returning to Rome
Urges Prayers for Peace
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Oct.
23.-Pope Plus XII, in farewell
audience with local inhabitants be-
fore his return to the Vatican, yes
terday urged them to pray that God
might "dissipate the wars whirl-
wind, reconcile the nations and pro-
tect his church."
The pontiff contrasted the tram
quillity of Castel Gandolfo, his
summer home, with the human
tempests unleashed in Europe" and
said the world needed that peace
of which st. Augustine spoke, that
is 'tranquillitas ordinis, peace gov
erned by harmony among men,"
I'm this present hour OF whirl-
winds and tempests among nations, u
the Pope said, 1T is the dawn of this
peace which the church invokes on
nations when it prays that the Lord
may grant Kings and Christian
princes peace and true concord
and peace and unity to all Chris
tian people"
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Scientist Bans Beuns

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. % R.-
DR.. F. D. Bode, California Tech
geologist. back from italian East
Africa-one-tim domain of Halle
Selassie-crossed string beans of
the family shopping list.
Our expedition was supplied with
100 cases of canned vegetables" he
recounted. But when we opened
them all were string beans"
Evening star., 1939-10-23
78 Institutions to Hold
|Open House for Chest Tours
Go and See

A hospital from which the Com
munity Chest buys services through
its disqualification fund and men,
Der agencies of the Chest holding
open house today and tomorrow
follow:
TODAY.
Washington Welfare Association,
324 Virginia avenue Sc. Hours,
7-9 pm.
st. Vincent's Home and School,
Fourth and Charming streets NE.
Hours, "a pm.
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, E Street Center, GA E street
NV. Hours, As pm.
TOMORROW.
st. AIMS Infant Asylum, 23O0 K
street NV. Hours, 3-5 pm.
George Washington University
Hospital, 1888 H street NV. Hours,
"a pm.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, Eighteenth and G streets NV.
Hours, 4:30-6 pm.
Boys Club of Alexandria, 40
North Payne street, Alexandria, Va.
Hours, 3:30-5:30 pm. and 6:30-9 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-23

Triangle Club and a club composed
of girls employed in households, the
Merrimaids, will both be meeting.
Mrs. Harper Sibley will address the
visitors in Barker Hall at 8:l5 pm.
on the services rendered by the
Y. w. c. A.
While youth will be featured on
seven tours during the week, atten-
ton will be given to two agencies
where the aged and the handicapped
are cared for. The agencies are the
Hebrew Home for the Aged Wednes-
day and the Washington Society for
the Hard of Hearing Thursday.
Arrangements for transportation
to the various Chest agencies are
being made through Chest head
quarters for groups of four or more,
with the Community Chest League
Motor Corps providing its cars and
services.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
1873 Deceased Identified
By F. B. |. Fingerprints
By the Associated Press

6y Il1e ASSOCIdItV 1IeoS.
From its vast file of f1ngerprints
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton announced today that it had
identified 1873 persons who died be-
tween July l and September 30.
The bureau received during the
quarter the prints of 1852 deceased
persons for comparison with its file
Of 11,0OO, 900 as a means Of estab-
fishing identity.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Meals in Boxes

Railways of England which cut of
dining car service are selling meals
in cardboard boxes at stations, each
box containing two sandwiches,
cheese and crackers, fruit and cake
or pastry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-09
Special Shows For
Friday And Saturday
At Monroe Theatre

Appropriately, the Monroe
Theater presents for two days
this week, Friday and Saturday,
one of the outstanding attrac-
tions ever to be presented in Key
West. The title of this presenta-
ton is forbidden, and comes
here directly from a five week
engagement in Miami.
This show comes during the
governments National Social
Hygiene Week. The presenta-
ton shows, in clean. dignified
way, how the facts of life, by be-
ing withheld from adolescent
children, can be more damaging
than if they are frankly dis
closed to our children. Buga-
boos, mysteries of sex and moth
erhood, are all handled in de-
licate fashion, and the birth
scenes are particularly fascinat-
ing. Going a step further than
the usual show of this type, the
scenes are authentic, the birth
of twins having been praised
highly by educators and medical
men wherever shown. The birth
scenes try to show different
types of birth, and succeed beau
tifully. In addition to the birth
of twins, the presentation shows
Caesarian operation, a full
breeci1, and normal delivery.
Due to the nature of this at
traction, the producer does not
feel that it is advisable, nor in
the best taste, to show this to
men and women together There
fore the management of the Mon
roe Theater has agreed to segre-
gate the audiences, and this in
fact adds to the unusual attrac-
ton rather than detracting from
it.,
The show will be presented to
women only each morning, Fri
day and Saturday, 1920 o'clock,
and to men only each night at