davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Riessen Leads
Meters Into
Semi.FinaIs

Seeded players advanced without
difficulty in the second and third
rounds of play in the fifth annual
Imperial county tennis champion
ships Sunday, according to Bill
Maxwell, tournament director.
Clarence Riessen, top seeded in
mems singles, moved into the semi
finals with a 6-1, 6-3, victory over
Martin Leidig. Other players ad-
vanced to the quarter-finals.
Results:
MEMS SINGLES
Maxwell df. Irving, 6-1, 6-2; Kinne
df. Bowker, ST, 6-1, 6-1; Riessen
df. Leidig, 6-1, 6-3.
BOYS SINGLES 18 years.
Graham df. Bowker, 8-6, Us;
Brents df Hefner, 60, 6-3;
BOYS SINGLES Us years.
Packer df. Anderson, 6-3, 6-3;
Bretz df Martinez (deD Simmons
df. Nichols, 60, 60; Green df.
Maxwell, 6-3, 6-1.
BOYS SINGLES (13 years.
Simmons df. Blackwood, 6-1. 60;
Ollason df. Sharp, ST, 6-1, 6-3;-
mifinals-Simmons dr. McClung,
81, 6-1; Steiret df. Ollason, 3-6,
6-3, 60.
GIRLS SINGLES 1S years.
Hodges df. Thompson, (deD;
Chestnut df. Hodges 60, 6-1.
GIRLS SINGLES Us years.
Laverne Stanton-bye; Jewel
Richards df. Margaret Nelson, 6-2,
6-3; Jean Bowker df. Skinner, 6-1,
6-1; Claiborne df Acker, 6-3, As,
6-3
GIRLS SINGLES 13 years.
Joan BoWker df. Sue Cain, 6-1,
6-2; Mary Carroll df. Pat Jones,
60, 60; Elaine Plemons df. Joyner,
6-1, 3-6, 60; Semi finais-Bowker
df. Raley, 3-6, 6-3, GA; Mary Carroll
df. Plemons, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Santa CIara.UCLA
Tiff Tops Grid
Program in West

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. CUP
With four Pacific Coast confer
ence teams drawing byes this week.
end, the Santa Clara -UCLA game
at Los Angeles shapes up as the
outstanding contest of the coast
an unbeaten but tied Bruin team
squaring off against a team that
didn't catch its breath till mid
season.
The only two conference games
bring together Washington State
and Stanford at Palo Alto and
California and Oregon State at
Corvallis. Idaho meets Denver in
Denver while st. Mary's travels
east to face Fordham in New York.
ST. Mary's ran into another
Mickey Finn yesterday disguised as
San Francisco university. The Dons
handed the GaelS their third loss
of the season by a to 0 score. 1t
was the first time in the IA years
the teams have met, under one
name or another, that the Dons
have won.
Nothing that could be classed as
an upset was registered in Satur-
days games. Washington took Cali
fornia per schedule by a 13 to 6
score. Southern California trounced
Stanford 33 to 0, although the
Cardinals held Troy to one touch
down in the second half. Santa
Clara looked dismal indeed in
beating Michigan State to O.,
Washington State downed Idaho 81
to 13, oregon State beat its tradi-
tional rival, oregon, 10 to IA, and
Gonzaga tripped Montana % to o..
San Jose State and Fresno State
continued to hold place among
the unbeaten, united teams of the
nation, and will settle their score
on Thanksgiving Day. Fresno State
overpowered the Portland Pill Dts 27
to 13 while San Jose was p.iing up
an imp osing SO to 6 defeat on Red
lands.
NeYa..a won its third in 4 row by
downing Greeley State Is to g..
Whittier continued to lead the
Southern California conference
with a humping SO to win over
Occidental, while Pomona nosed out
California Tech 20 to 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Southern Teams
Dominate Grid
Picture in Nation

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. up
Have the band play Dixie, be-
cause the south, with four of
the nations seven undefeated
major teams, dominates college
football today as the 1889 sea-
son goes into the home stretch.
Tennessee, Tulane, Texas A.
and NJ, and North Carolina offer
records unmarried by defeat and
there can be no doubt that they
are four of the strongest teams
in the country. The other men,
bers of the "lucky seven are
Cornell, pride of the east; Okla
homa, a real threat in the mid
west; and Southern California,
which almost has the Rose Bowl
sewed up in bag.
Their ranking, based on in
formation from impartial persons
in all sections, should be about
as follows: l. Tennessee, 2. Tex
as Aggies, 5. Southern Califor-
mia, 4. Oklahoma, 5. Tulane, 6.
North Carolina, !. Cornell.
Two teamS-Notre Dame and
Dartmouth-fell out of the race
of the unbeaten last weekend.
The law of averages caught up
with a Notre Dame team that
has been winning games by ra-
zor-thin margins, and the Irish
fell before Iowa, to 6. Dart
mouth caught an inspired
Princeton team and was defeated
8 to Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

HOUUT euHIS
With the valley league season
half complete. the football coaches,
officials and even the fans started
nominating their candidates for all
valley selection Monday.
Brilliant individual play among
the high school gridders in the first
half of the season indicated that
the coaches and sports writers will
have serious problem to contend
with when they begin selection Of
the annual honor team.
In the backfield Bowker and An
drade of Calexico, Skiles of Braw-
ley, Harris and Sanbonmatsu of
Holtville and Hester and Price Of
El Centre were currently rated the
outstanding players by most coach
eS.
At ends King and Garcia of CAL
exico, Mestas of Brawley, Bucket of
Holtville and Harner and Zinn of
El Centre have been rated the top
candidates.
Outstanding tackles and candi-
dates likely to be considered when
the honor team is called are: Car
rillo of Calexico, Zumstein of Holt
vile. Jones of El Centre.
There was a long list of outStand-
ing guards to be rated and selection
for that post will probably be the
most hotly contested. Yturalde Of
Calexico and Harwell of Brawley
were the most outstanding in last
Fridays games but players who
must be considered are: Tanase of
Holtville. Nakamura of Brawley,
and Peters, Carr and Fabares of Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

day program.
DefenSively the FL Centre junior
college gridders were every bit as
good as in early season games. but
extensively the Arabs left much to
be desired against Compton.
With the Phoenix junior college
game coming up Saturday after
noon. the poor offensive showing
of the Arabs gave Coach Armstrong
more worries than the Army has
cadets. because the El Centro of
fense must h. a potent one if they
desire TO make IL two in a row over
Phoenix come Saturday night.
Return of Marvin Walker to the
lineup Saturday night will aid the
offense, perhaps supply the spark
that has been lacking in 90 dead
locks against Tempe Frosh and
Compton in the Arabs last two
starts.
El Centre flashed an offenSe Sat
urday night in only the first quar-
ter when Gray, Sandez and Earl
Walker toted the ball to Compton's
l6 yard line but lost the ball on
downs.
Compton, slow to start came back
with a rush in the second hall.
carrying the ball into Arab terri
tory midway in the third period. and
then knocking at the junior college
goal line the rest of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
CdIexico Gridders
Eye End Straight
LeaQue Title

Calexico looked forward TO a
second straight football cham
pionship Monday rs the Bull
dogs locked back over a record of
,hree straight victories in the
first round of VALLEY league play
and ten straight wins in the
past thee seasons.
In that three year period Cal
exico won one championship out
right, tied for another and now
seems headed toward another
undisputed title.
Calexico defeated its only SER
iOus challenger Friday night
when the Bulldogs wallOped Ell
Centre 60. The Bulidogs meet
a rugged Holtville eleven Friday
night.
Ell Centre, still in the running
despite Fridays defeat, will.
tackle an improved Brawley high
school eleven in Brawley. Ell
Centre defeated the nOrthenders
1870, in the first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

Only the stout-hearted Arab de-
fense halted Compton pushes and
possible victory for the invaders.
Compton pushes were stopped on
the 18, 25, 10 and IL yard lines
in the near fatal second half. 8 i
1ngle, Avendano, Ballou, With
row, woodland, Holmes, Newell and
knight played brilliant defensive
ball for the Arabs. Earl Walker did
a splendid job of punting and pass
ing and Ted Sandez was the only
ball carrier to chalk up sizeable
chunks of yardage for the junior
collegians.
Russell Norman, speedy quarter
back, was the outstanding player on
the Compton side of the fence. He
did most of the running and pass
ing, all of the punting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

At center all four teams entered
a candidate. Frank Keller of CaleX-
leo had the inside track. coaches
believed, but Sharp, Vinzant and
White must be watched.
The Junior College
Coach Robert Armstrong planned
to work on offense this week be-
cause the junior college scoring
punch has apparently disappeared.
Whether it was poor offensive
blocking, poor running or poor sell
ection of plays. Armstrong was not
certain. But he was certain some
thing must be done before Satur-
day when Arabs must invade Phoe-
nix junior college.
Return of Marvin Walker to the
lineup may solve the problem be-
cause since Walker has been on the
sidelines with weak ankle, the
Arabs offense has not clicked.
RepercussiOns =.
There were still some repercus-
sions along Tin Lizzie row Monday
as final observations were made on
disqualification of three cars in the
100 mile event staged one week ago
Sunday.
Most observers commended action
of the judges in disqualifying cars
which had "souped up" motors, and
predicted that action of the judges
would assure success of the next
Derby, scheduled as a part of the
program at the annual Imperial
county fair.
Other observers. however. suggest
ed that more complete list of rules
be prepared for another running OF
the derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Malicious Second
In Final Start

BAY MEADOWS RACETRACK,
SAN MATEO, Cal, Nov. 13. up
Homely old Malicious. who had been
scampering around the horse parks
since the market crash of 90. kick
ed off his bar plates today and set
tied down to the life of country
gentleman.
Malicious, nearly 13 years old,
came out of his retirement Saturday
for one more run in the four mile
Thornton stakes, a race arranged
just for him on the closing day
of the Bay Meadows fall meeting
He didn't win, but he was only
one jump behind at the finish of
the equine bunion derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

were tied.
SO the boys from Holtville are
out to make it two in row over
the Tigers tonight in an effort to
regain their winning ways. One of
the largest Holtville crowds of the
season is expected to be on hand
for the battle.
Imperial high, the valleys fastest
improving eleven, is cunning for
victory in this game, however, and
up. may give a better account of
| themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Red Sox Buy
Dom DiMaggio

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. (UP)
Dominic DiMaggio, 21-year-old
outfielder, and Larry Powell, 23-
year-old southpaw pitcher, have
been sold by the San Francisco
Seals to the Boston Red Sox of the
American league, it was announced
today.
The deal was cash one, but the
sum involved was not announced.
Dominic is brother of Joe DiMag-
gio. New York Yankee outfielder
and one of baseballs big stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
St. t.May'sLoses
ToS.F.U.,7.0

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II. CUP)
The bells of St. Mary's tolled a
dirge today for the Galloping Gaels
of Moraga, headed for New York
and their game with Fordham on
what turned out to be a funeral
train.
The mighty Gaels of other years
had lost another game and - to
make the pill more bitter-to the
University of San Francisco, by a
score of 7 to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Fl Centre Nine
S|uqs Out Win

1t was slugger's day at Ell Centro
stadium Sunday, with Jack Stark's
FL Centre baseballers in starring
roles. as the Starkmen pounded out
a AL decision over the Imperial
Valley Negro All-Stars.
Buster Adams, Sacramento out
fielder. was the leading clouter with
a home run. a single and double
in four tries.
Joe Andrade, El Centro pitcher,
set down the Negroes with two
hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Night Basketball
Classes Scheduled

Night basketball classes for per-
sons interested in playing CONNER
cial league ball this season will be
scheduled each Monday and Wed
nesday night in the El Centre gym
nasium, according to Coach Larry
Hanson. who will handle the class.
Play will begin at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
be|Iante Fires Par
Golf at BWC

John Bellante, La Jolla golf club
professional, gave golfers at Bar
bara Worth club something to shoot
at over the. weekend Playing with
Les Rogers against Wayne Elvander
and Dan Taylor, the coast pro card
ed a two under par SO in the
morning.
In the afternoon he shot 73
to be even par for the days play.
Bellante visited the valley to help
during the annual Shrine golf
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

Ray Higginbotham, a man who
probably is istantly related to
Thurston, came up with a record
of II hits, one miss in the weekly
Post-Press football contest.
Higginbotham established some
sort of record in winning the con-
test because best second place win
ners could do was hits and three
misses. Higginbotham will receive
two tickets to the next El Centro-
Calexico game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
BrawIey Defeats
Heber, 1876

Brawley's county league baseball
team scored its first league victory
Sunday afternoon by stopping the
Heber diamondeerS, 1875 on BraW-
ley field.
In other league games MeXicali
defeated California and Westmor-
land bowed to Indio.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

Holtville high defeated Imperial'
300 in the seasons first meeting
between the two teams, but the
vikings have not won a game since
the first Imperial tussle.
Dame fortune just didn't smile
on the Viking gridders in league
contests. A tumble thwarted a first
period touchdown drive which
might have brought victory in the
Calexico game, a wierd break gave
Ell Centro a TO victory over Holt
Vile and Holtville outgained Braw-
ley in yards from scrimmage, yet
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Tempe Nears Title

Howels Bulldogs Arizona
today be headed border confer
possible Bowl New with
Mexico university
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Hiqqinbotham Tops Grid Foreeasters

M. Shigematsu, Waldo Simpson,
Art Sparks, c. V. Shady, Marie
Shigematsu, Eddie Palmer, Dick
Strickland Wade Ramsey, Max
Llamas, Lerah Higginbotham, Lii
lian Shawley, Laurence Maggie, No.
boru Yoshida, Milton Smith, C. Yo-
shida, Curley Vesey.
Buddy Measures, Y. Takeshi,
Walter Boyd, George Mann, Glenn
Shumard, Wally Bradshaw, Carmen
Vinfrido, Y. Sanbonmatsu.
Donald Freeman. Walter Bucket,
w. A. Swinney. Allen Harris, Sam
Reiman. Wesley Roth, jeanette
Schumm, William Boren, Ada Du-
flock, Mrs. Connie Solorzano, Tom
Ritter, Willie Stames, Virginia Mar
tin, Juanito Lazo, Ted Smyer, T.
Fujizawa, Sam Morinaga, Don
Withrow.
Ben Blakely, Mrs. Walton John
son, Faye Bennett. Mike Komatsu.
Jimmie Smith, Cecil Gillett, Alma
Eldridge, H. Tsuji, Bill Pelletier,
Mary Andrade, Glenn Hill, Earl Nc
Coy, Lowell Weeks, o. M. Spear,
Mrs. Cliff Russell, Glen McNay,
Harold Romans, Paul Little. T. A.
King. Art Corda, c. H. Pinnell,
Waldemar Gallego, Geo Bucklin,
Carl Klta.
4 s
Marie Gensley. Walter Nelson.
Arlie Scott Mary Maggie, Angel
Felix, Thirza Anderson, Hank
Webster, Ross Gastellum, J. Bar
rows, Johnny Barrows, jr., E. l..
Bowman, Junior Bucket, d. G. Free
man, Homer Tackett, Grace Maggie,
Roberta Bartholomew, Teddy Roe,
Don Christian, Robert Stukas.
Donna Jean Palmer, Stanley Mito-
sinka, Edgar Palmer, S. Yamashita,
Harry Tsujimoto. j. H. Burritt,
Frank Oswalt, Elvin Arms, Herman
Smith, Elsie Corsa, M. J. Vanoni,
Shirley Mcclellan, Walter Hofer,
A. w. Yeargen, Stanley Boaden,
Ruth Await, Walt Johnson, Flash
Shaller Anne Phillips. j. B. Nc
Neece, jr., Madelyn Medina, Earl
Shaw, Tony Devita, Dorothy Dobel
r. E. Daniel, George Higgs, Dick
Carey, Roy Brown, James Clark.
3-9
John Mcintyre, F. Fuiimoto, c. B.
Hetherington. @. l.. Scott. Henry
Farrar, Bob Graham, T. Nakamura
Arthur King. x. Yoshida, Bob Will
lett, Alan Harris, James Huston
Carl Rogers, Dale Armstrong, Mrs
Al Thomas.
q 10
Harry Stull, Harry Hoyey Bob
Woodward, Jerry Bennett, Mrs. L. S
Corfield, John MaSutani.
Ill
WalIy Christian, Marie Higgs:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

Samuel Fisher, Bob Havens. Raul
Barringer, Robert Lee, L. A. Hobby.
Bobbie Reed, Marian Kennedy, Al
Thomas. K. Imazu, Mabel Hether-
ington, Jack. Tackett, Bill Dixon,
S. Kodama, Ernesto Lazo, Constante
Lazo, Y Sakai, Soupy Myose, Ethel
PauluS.
,-v.6-6
H. A. Baker, ]. E Simpson, Homer
Nelson. Hugh Latham, A. j. Free,
Louis Noriega, John Carroll, Mary
Carroll, George Carroll, Ted San
dez. w. r. Austin, Jackie Jaussaud,
George Cottrell, Jerry Edwards, Guy
Tuttle, Ralph Schumm, Evelyn Nc
Intyre, Faye Monroe, Harold Hoff-
man, John Masutani.
Leonard Higgins, Lula Tackett,
Robert Brissenden, Bert Holt, w. j.
Strickland, c. w Berg, j. E. Van
Dorm, M. v. Labrucherie, Mrs. Betty
Cowan. Warren Currier, Alice
Mazda, Bennie Shaw, Bud Moore,
Manuel Acuna, Tom Okimoto, Jack
Hammond.
M. Fujizawa. Lyle Quinn, George
Hoshizaki, Bill Payne. w. A. Swerd-
feger. Ermaleen Bucklin, Joe Ugrin,
Bill Clements, Myrel Gillett, Carlos
Padilla, Earl Cavanah, Hector Cor
rail-.
Faustina Hernandez, Frank Raab,
Patricia Finn, Henry Andrade, Al
media Webster, Conrado Sander. Bill
McCampbell. Salvador Palacio, Mar
tha Gray, Norman Sharp, Kozo
SanbonmatSu. Dorothy Bucket,
Ralph Solorzano, Frank Ram, S. j.
Round. Gladys Tate, Len Cary,
Leona Bennett.
F. S. Wilson. Harry Hamerslough,
w. B. Hanna, S. Sakeniwa, Art
Davis, Joe Edwards, Craig Strick-
land, Y. Tsujimoto, Jimmie Tsuji-
motto, Floris Perkinson, L. M. Moore,
F. Andrade, Roch Maquar, Roy
Perkinson, N. Myose, Jimmie Col
Inns. Mrs. c. o. Suttle, Mae Thomas,
Joe Terrazas, r. E. Harrell.
Bob Tackett, Phillip Boone. Glen
Martin, Ted Burton, K. Sugihara,
Harry Kodama, Frank Smyer, Art
Kato, Jimmie Tsuji, Mrs. George
Hoshinzaki, j. z. Dotson, Irene
Van Der Linden, Don Brock, George
Bennett. Bob Romans, Thomas
Slovak, Joe Morton, Geo. Kito, Mar
garet Bucklin. Minnie Oswalt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Arab Offense
Fails to Click as
&C.. Compton Tie

Ell Centro junior college dream football team Mon
day attempted to awake from nightmare following Sat
urday nights 90 tie with comparatively weak Compton
junior college football team in game that was
PLAYED Brawley field part of the annual Armstice
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Godoy Promises Knockout

NEW YORK Nov. 13 (UP)-Artuo Godoy, Chile, arrived
aboard the liner would
Louis with left heavyweight cham
pionship in Madison Square 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
Ho|tviIIe to Play
Imperial Tonight

Holtve high schools hard luck football team goes
against Imperial high school Tigers in non-league
gagenent tonight at o'clock on Viking field
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
3 - d

Luis Chavez. Carroll Campbell,
Lionel Felix, z. E. Pinnell, Dave
Knechel. Peter Yrigoyen, Frank
Tapia, Romeo Delgado, Frank Ter
razas. Ernest Rivas, Grace Kido,
Neil Ritter, H. P Smith, Leroy
Ferguson, Eddie Gray, Max Brents,
Bill Caughlin. Louis Anderson, S. l..
Mcbride, Richard Hammer.
John KIDD, Mrs. Max Brents,
George Saunders, T. Imazu. Bill
Hess, o. D. Prather, Marlin Love-
lady, Arch Bryant. Sid Goddard,
Bob Rayburn, Laura Brown, Johnny
Busby. S. S. Bragg, F. TSuji, Don
Paulus, Emery Russell, r. E. Brown.
Russell Boone. c. M. Stiles, Donald
Templeton.
Buford Arnold, Betty June john
son, Charles Thomas. Joe Smith,
o. L. Jones. Manuel Andrade, Har-
old Havens, Carl Conley.
3
Richard Finn, Albert Terrazas,
Frank Keller, Harry Alvarez, Arnold
Searcy. Louis Palacio, Bob Cand-
land. Johnny Carter, John Finn,
Jack Terrazas, Robert Acuna. Peter
Padilla, Julius Hofer. Jimmie Ed
wards, Donald Maddux, G. L. Der
mody, Jack Suttle, Raymond Reed
cr.
Elsie Delaune, Max Sones, S.
Matsumoto, Jay Burritt, Charles
Hayens. Henry Okamura. Mrs. t. j.
Payne. Frank Okimoto. E. B. Chris
tian. George Ride. Paul Mackey'
Ray Mendoza. AL Mccoy, Don May
field Alvin Bucklin. Joy Littlefield'
]. Shigemoto. Laurence King.
Prank Hata, Tom Rhodes, Charles
DonneIly. 4. F. Kelby. Ray Webster,
Robert Yeargen. Y. Kashiki, Diana
Robertson. Betty Payne, r. A.
Payne. Bill Outlook. w. r. Manson
Traves williams. John Ram, Charlie
schumm. Carl Bennett. Mary Sones
Hagel Dermody. Leon Provazek
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
n 4

Paul Takagaki, A. Sanbonmatsu,
Dynamite - Sanbonmatsu. Ernest
Acuna, oscar Padilla, Edward
Knechel, Milton Console, Gene Os-
walt, Tom -Brents, Doris Carroll,
Elinor Ritter, T. Caughlm, sr., H.
Castor, Doris Ritter, Yves Anderson,
Richie Ellis. John Omori, Joe Shige-
matsu, h. w Cooper, Ethel Hamer-
slough. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13
2 - 10

Harry Stull, Harry Hoyey, Bob
Woodward, Jerry Bennett, Mrs L. S.
Corfield, John MaSutani.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

John Mcintyre, F. Fuiimoto, c. 3.
Hetherington. c. L. Scott. Henry
Farrar, Bob Graham, T. Nakamura,
Arthur King. x. Yoshida, Bob Will
lett. Alan Harris, James Huston,
Carl Rogers, Dale Armstrong, Mrs.
Al Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-13

waIIy Christian, Marie Higgs:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10

We ctvrtek jel jake o~bycejne
do Chlumu. Musel vyslechnou
tt zpravu, jak stryc v nedeli
vyTldil zalezitost Sc schazej1-
elm konem, potion mu S jisty-
mi rozpaky pov1dal: "Strycku,
p%amatujte sc ma Radimskych,
o nichz jsem vas kdysi pow
dal?"Drchota pTisvedcil mlcky
(Pokracovanl.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
We Fayetteville. w

We Fayetteville, w. Va,
mattel restaurantu, George
Tomros, zvysil svou davku den
nj spotTeby kavy ma 80 koflf-
XII. Kdyz je teplo, spokojf Sc
20, nejvys % knofl1ky cenne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Koureni " Cechach omezeno.

NOuASAi1 v NSSAAoCAA OAAACCAAO'
Financnl ministr "protekto-
ratu" vydal rozkaz, die nehoz
kuTak Dude opravnen Ike koupi
ne vice nez deseti cigaret nebo
dvou doutn1kG najednou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Local Senator Alone In Action For Measure
tContinued from Page D

sT told MT. Judge (Major Judge of the finance board), who opposes this bill, that property owners would suffer if the bill was not passed" !"
 Made Money Through WPA.
 He further claimed that the city of Waterbury made money through the WPA, yet sewer assessments are now being levied because relief funds are running low.
 Senator Daniel Mccarthy, Demo- crat, of Ansonia wanted to know why so much haste was required and also said: Tt is amazing to hear the senator from the 18th say any governmental body makes profit on the WPA."
 In reply Senator Culhane said haste was necessary because assess ment bills already have been sent out and the 120 day time limit will soon be reached. In regard to mak- ing money on the WPA the Water bury senator referred to reports of federal agents probing relief ex- penditures in Waterbury and hand- ed his confrere from Ansonia a newspaper clipping.
 After reading it Senator Mccarthy pointed out that the article in ques- tion merely alleged and did not state as facts this condition in Waterbury
 It was then that Senator Downes asked that action be deferred until tomorrow.
 Sen. Egan Asks Time
 Senator Edward P. Egan of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Germany Intends To Crush Czechoslovakia
Continued from Page 1)
oaring to care for them.
 Program of Hitler

pairing to care for them.
 Program of Hitler
 It was generally agreed in dip- Iomatic quarters that Hitler's pro- gram for an immediate, drastic and final" solution of the Czechoslovak problem included:
 l-An indepednent Slovakia under German tutelage.
 1.-The splitting of Czecho hoslovakia into the independent states of Bo- hemia, representing the larger Czech area, Slovakia and Carpat- tho Ukrainia.
 Standardization" of the lot of the German minority still resident in the Czech portion of Czechoslo- vakia, particularly in the German Language islands" of Brno and Iglau.
 Substantial economic and po- litical concessions by Czechoslova- kia.
 5-Reduction of the Ccezhoslovak army to the proportinos of a na- tional police force.
 6tDenunciation by Czechoslova- kia of its alliance with Russia.