davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
Editor Advises
|. Y. to Improve
Airport Facilities

Imperial county is missing a bet
by not catering to amateur airplan0u
pilots from Los Angeles and ST
Diego, advised c. Earl Steele, pub
Usher of a national aeronautical
magazine, who was a visitor to the
county airport Saturday.
Steele said Los Angeles has more
than so airports, all filled with planes
whose pilots are continually seeking
interesting places to go.
You have the fundamentals OF
a fine airport" he said, "and with
Just a little effort, your facilities
could be improved 10 a point where
not only these flyers, but the hun
dredS who are constantly making
trips across The country would
make Imperial county a stopping
point
Steele visited with Charles Sproule,
the valleys number one air en-
thusiast. while stopping at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
Winners in Fair Horseshow
For Weekend Announced

Winners in Saturday and Sunday
horseshow events at the Imperial
county fair were released Monday by
fair authorities They we're:
Western 3-Gaited-1. Mr.. and Mrs
T. NJ. Mcanlcy, .. Roy White, 3. C. F
RoSSeau
Western Seated tchildren)-1
T. M. Meanley, ,. A. G. Mcintosh
S. Joe Paul McKim.
Stock Horse Event.. O. F.. RoS-
Seau. .. HillcreSt Stables, 3. d. A.
Williams.
Bending Races. Lee Webb. 2.
Hillcrest Stables, 3. Jon Elmore.
Jumpers. Mrs. H. Helbush. 2,
barbara Newton, 3. o. F.. Rosseau.
English 3-Gaited-l. T. M. Mean
ley, 2. Mrs. H. Helbush, 3. o. B,
DaVy.
Pairs. Western-1. w. A. Scheni-
man. 2. John ZenoS, g. T.. M. Mean
ley.
Horsemanship. children-1. Bever-
ly Ann Davy, ?. Henry Elmore. 3.
Joe McKim.
Family ClasS--1. T. M. Mcanley,
2. Frances Derrick, 3. w. A. Scheni-
man.
Horsemanship children II to 16)
i. Miriam Elmore. 2. John Elmore,
Joanne McKim.
Pony Glass, children - l. Patsy
McKim. 2. Peggy Lyerly, 3. Dick
Eolmquist
Musical Chair Joyce Sunder-
man, .. Miriam Elmore. 3. jeanne
McKim.
Western 3-Gaited-l. Jean White,
:. John ZenoS, g. w. M. Hamilton.
Bending Race-WeStern Course
l. John Elmore. 2. Charles Provence
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11


chancellor as trapped beast who
would be strangled slowly but care
fully by the Allied blockade
Now questions are being fired at
the government in parliament which
reveal an uneasy suspicion that
Germany is getting enough fooC
and raw materials despite the block
ade. The people are beginning to
abandon their complacency.
There is less boredom with me
blackouts and air raid alarms The
people seem convinced that they
may have TO endure savage war
fare in the months ahead and are
preparing to face Il
In the END. the pressure OF Brit
ish public opinion may decide tho
course of the war The morale on
the home front looks generally
good. The Brlton sees his cherished
navy dominant on the seas. The
German army IS far from the
Marine. from which il threatened
Paris 25 years ago The ROYAL Ai-
Force is beating off isolated Ger
mai aus OI4 LII d 4kA>44 NbdSl
which are nothing like the mass
raids which were feared when the
war started
Little Hardship
Moreover. the war so far has
brought little real hardship 10 the
majority Of Brltons-at least moth
ing compared to what they went
through in the last war
Butter. bacon. ham and SUGAR
have been rationed but there Is
plenty of everything else for those
with the money to buy Store VIII
dows are filled with delectable fruit
from Australia. SouN Africa anc
Palestine Shops have plenty Of
good, durable clothing ana shoes
Money is flowing You have a
hard time getting a table al eX-
pensive restaurants and champagne
corks are popping as they never did
in the years of peace. Theaters, all
of which were closed at the begin
ming of the war are now sold out
and there are SIX or seven gooC
revues all naughtier and nuder
than anything allowed before.
1t is true that outside the theater
you may see a man playing hurdy-
gurdy with sign "ex-serviceman."
1t is those derelicts of the last war
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

l3. jeanne McKim.
Farmers or Stockman'S Utility
Animal. T. M. Meanley, 2. John
Zenos. 3. A. G. Mcintosh.
Draft HorscS-1. Ed Forester, .
Elmer Forester.
Sundays Horse Show Events
(AIl English)
Three -Gaitcd-1. T. M MeanlCy,
3 Mrs. H. HelbuSh, g. Leo j. DemerS.
Three GaiteQ tchildren)-1 Mil
dred Gerber, 2 Leo DemerS, 3. Jo-
anne McKim
Pairs-1 Leo Demers and Mildred
Gerber, 2. o. B. Davey, 8. jeanne
McKim
Bending Race jeanne McKim,
2. Hillcrest Stables, 3. Lee Webb.
JumperS-I. V. Fair Course.
Mrs. H. Helbush, 2 Mrs. H. Helbush,
3. Otto Rosseau.
Three Gated = American Saddle
Bred-1. T. M. Meanley, 2. o. b.
Davey, 3. Reed Wilkinson.
Three GATED - American Saddle
Bred tover IS hands)-1. Mrs. II.
HelbuSh, .. Mildred Gerber, 3. Leo
DemerS.
Five Gated = l. Leo DcmerS, 2.
o. B. Davy
Jumpers Coronado CourSe) - l..
o. F.. RosSeau .. John Elmore, g..
3. Newton.
Musical Char tchildrem-1. Miri-
am Elmore. =. jeanne McKim, 8.
Byron Goodman.
Family Class. Reed Wilkinson
2. o. B. Davy, 3. jeanne McKim.
Pleasure HorseS-1. Leo DemerS,
.. c. P. Butler. 3. John Elmore.
Three Gaited-ConSolati class
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

the 100000 unemployed. tie thoU-
sands or olo age pensions and those
earning less than Z ) 500 a week
who are fcchne the pinch Of the
war They have no remedy against
the rising cost Of "ylng. winch Is
Up about 35 per cent.
Food pnccS roSc sharply II the
frs; five months OF the War bUt
>teaGled II February IN middle
class residential G.>trle, Won now
pay TWO ShillneS tWopenCC about
IS cents a pound tor steak WhIcE
USED 10 cos; one shilling e.ehtponcl
pared 10 -
suits Up In Price
Butter costs 3 cents compared
35 cents Bacon = 50 cents COM
10 -. Saear j. SIX cents a pound
instead Of = cents Some Kinds
OF fresh vegetables are more than
6oublc tie normal pwce. ELECTRICITY
has eone up % poy cent. Clothln4
Is going up. The famous advertIS-
Ing cham store Fifty Shilling"
suits are now IS SllhngS ,Sil IN
stead of Sl01. Higher priced suits
are being raised 10 per cent
Rents have not risen but many
are paying rent il the
city and maintaining their wives
and children IN the country.
Those who arg feeling the pinch
naturally a,e not enthusiastic about
the war but the majority OF the
people seem grim!y determined TO
AIRY on the struggle which they
1aYe been taught 10 regard as q
'ruSadc against tyranny oppression
,nd bad faith.
II the absence Of tie expected
IL RAIDS. many people are noW SAY
- Il is mistake 20 wait for HIT
er 10 bomb England and urge The
government to let the Royal Ar
7Orce bomb military objectlveS. such
: aIrdromeS and railroad functions
n Germany. They argue that the
: a F. IS now strong enough to take
he offensive and at the same time
efend Britain against enemy re-
irlSalS.
The realization is spreading that
nless the Allies can break through
he deadly fortlflcations OF the Sleg-
ried line or get around them. that
Hitler and Stain may get dominion
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
Horse Victim 10
Be Buried in Ariz.

The body Of Mrs Rose May Fer
guson. 30, who died Saturday as a
result ot injuries suffered in a fall
from a horse, was scheduled 10 be
sent TO Tucson. ArlZ Monday nloht
for funeral services and burial
Mrs. Ferguson. former El Central
and sister Of Mrs. Carl Rogers OF
e. Centre, was injured late Friday
when her horse fell with her as she
was en- route 10 the county fair
grounds al Imperial TO take part
in the morse show. No services were
to be held in El Centro. B E. Lem
ons mortician. said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
v.0. Nordquistt to
Move TO Nevada

V. o. Nordqulst, district sales
manager for Union Oil Co. has been
transferred to Reno. Ncv.. leaving
Tuesday. whore he Will take up hi
Oates as sales manager for the
state of Nevada
Nordquist will be succeeded by
Wiley Cole. district sales manager
for San Diego.
Employees save farewell dinner
tor NordQuist Saturday night at
the w. c. KenCk home.
Mrs NordquiSt ana their son,
Vicky. Will JOIN Nordquist in about
three weeks. as soon as Vicky Is
able to travel He underwent az
operation for appendicitis recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
To Feature New
Recipes at Gas
Cooking School

Cooking is tun-When you do il
the modern way And that's just
the way you Will learn TO DO II al
the Gas Cooking School 10 be held
in FL Centre March l4-I5th. al the
Woman Ten Thousand club be-
ginning At pm. each day.
Expensive equipment Is not ncces-
Sary to enjoy many shortcuts IN
kitchen work. and one Of the first
steps in securing the housewife
kitchen freedom IS the use OF
modern. automatic gas range. &C
Cording 10 instructors Of the school.
AS annom@ed earlier sessions
will be conduct q by Mr. Wlnifrec
Dawson HON service representa-
tive OF the Coast Counties Gas anG
Electric Company. &..d BY Nj
Katherine Weitn hOm" economist
Tor the james Graham Manufacture
ing Company
Each day VII feature new reclpes
and household hints winch viii %
OF general interest 10 every woman
in the community All are Invited
TO come and t4kc a@yantagr ot thIs
school which !, an exceptionally
fine one Admission is tree # yo9
did not secure you, ucket t,om n"
Gas Company Boom a, the Far
Grounos be sure auc get one WITH
out delay from The local office Of
the Gas Company.
A most successful COOKING Scnool
Is belng concluded now III BraWlel
~ Mrs. Welch and Mrs Dawson
and they promise an especially in
teresting instructive and entertain
ing program On both days. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
Imperial ' alley Press

Established hprii 20 1901
Published every afternoon "&cept
Saturday and sunday saturday
Afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Prcss sunday. (es
tabIished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state street EI Centre, Caltf.
paul jenkins, publisher. A. 9.
Johnston, vice-pres dem. and
Fsnerai manager; + A Fitz, :,
sditor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
national Advertising Represent
Entcred st El Centre. California
post office a. second class mat
ter, ~o,i,orria
Sc per copy. De-,
nr~ss (sundays). per noun
xoc, paid In advance. monlns'
n. Is: m6nths. ss.zb: one year
"a 90; outside California sl.oo per
m.whrr california Newspaper
ruUlishsrs association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

Woven from the finest Sea Is
land cotton and highly merceriz-
ed this fine white broadcloth
shirt should be part of every
mans wardrobe made with
French front and with wide spac-
ed collar -. All sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

l. jeanne McKim, ,. w. M. Hamil-
ton.
Polo Pony l. Hillcrest Stables, 2.
HillCrcst Stables, 3. Lee Webb.
Trail HOrscS-l. r M. MeanlcY,
>. O. +. RoSscau 3. A. G.. Mcintosh.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
returns FROM CONFERENCE

Ned Holmes. director Of SRA in
Imperial county, returned to El
Centre Monday after attending a
weekend conference of southern
California directors in Los Angeles
New rules governing SRA rehef
were discussed by the officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
British Begin 10 Wonder
About Fife ctiveness Of
Blockade Against Germany

LONDON, March II. tUP)-Onc of the most Srikiue'
developments in Great Britain She faces possible turn
of events this spring is that the people appear bc
derng whether Hitler really badly off he has been
pictured For than six months the press and govern
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
Holly Vogue & Arrow
Silk Ties
100 $50
To Catch the Easter Spirit
with CoIorfuI Stripes, Foulards
and Checks

Hundreds of handsome new ties
to choose for your Easter
Outfit Gay colorings, soft
foulards, continental reps, royal
bars, stripes and diagonals
All new and designed to harmo-
nize with your Easter Shirts.
You'll get your share Of compll-
ments on Easter with one of these
ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
Yukon Leaves
 For 5kagway

The steamer Yukon left last night at II o'clock for Skagway after an all day stay here, taking seven pas sengers to the Lynn Canal city.
 Those leaving were O. M. Dale, Edith Gardiner. Maxine Mulvihill, Frank Boyle, Lillian Taylor, Mill dred Hubbert and Henry Van Hoev- enberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
Two Die in pIaneCrash
 Al Boeitlg's
Instructor Is Thrown from Ship = Pdrdlhufes 10
 Ground in Safety

SEATTLE, Aug 3-TWo pilots on training flights were killed last night as their ships collided at Boeing Field
 The dead are Les Cornford, 23, of Portland, and Roger Theron Byron Of BlacKfoot, Idaho.
 Dale Delanty instructor flying with Byron, parachuted to safety
 The planes were preparing to land when they crashed.
 Delante said he was unable tc explain the accident, declaring ht did not see Cornford's plane anC was uncertain how he got out of the plane, although witnesses said ht was thrown out by the impact.
 Byron was University of Idaho student.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
ON vACACTION

Miss Lucille Fox, member of the staff in the Governors office, left on the steamer Mount Mckinley today to spend a month in Cali fornia on vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
GE0L0GIST IS
 EN FROM WORK
 ON YAk0BI ISLE
Reed 10 Make Fossil Sur vey with Williams in
 Southeast Alaska

Geologist John Reed came to town fast night on the motorship High way from Yakobi Island where he has been conducting an investiga- tion of nickel deposits.
 Reed came in to confer with Phil lip Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologist wh oarrived few days ago, ano to await the arrival of J. s. Will Hams. paleontologist who has beer doing special work in the Vest ward.
 With Williams, Reed will spend a month Investigating fossil for nations in Southeast Alaska to de- termine age of certain rock hori- zons.
 Also in town from the Geological Survey is topographer Gerald Fitz- gerald, who will do topographic work in this vicinity after a conference with Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
SMUGGLER
 IS GUILTY
Japanese Pleads 10 Bring ing Into U. 5. S3OO.-
 900 Worth of Coke

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 3. A Japanese seaman, YoShitomo Wada, has pleaded guilty in the Federal Court to charges of snug gling cocaine into the United States. Wada had been taken into custody after Federal agents found about $300,000 worth of cocaine in his possession Agents said that it was the largest seizure of it's kind made on the west coast for the last fif- teen years. It was estimated that there was sufficient supply of CO., saine in the haul to have met the demands in the San Francisco area for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
ALL BOATS FAIR, FISH BUYERS AT
 SlTKA NOTIFIED
Labor Conei|iator Clears Status of Alleged
 'SCab' Vessels

John O'Conncr, Department Of Labor Conciliator, has given a statement to fish buyers at Sitka that they are free to buy from all boats irrespective of their status during the recent strike
 Fishermen had baked at the buyers taking fish from Is boats which had continued to fish dur ing the strike AFL and CIO troll CTS this week accepted an offer which gives them one cent per pound increase.
 O'Connor is staying at Sitka in an effort to adjust wage dispute between the warehousemen and fish buyers and another between building laborerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
Freenlasonry
 Is Under Ban

VICHY, Aug. 3. = The French Government has banned Freemason- " and all other secret orders and further limited the sale of food StuffS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
PHILLIPS RETURNING

A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau Schools, is passenger on the steamer Columbia for Juneau. He has been on vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau today is AZ Anaconda 205s, Bethlehem Steel 79 7l8, Commonwealth and Southern 1as, Curtiss Wright T, General Motors 451a, Kennecott 26 7/8, Northern Pacific 6A, Unit ed States Steel 53 3/4, Pound $3.88.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 12636, rails 26.96, utilities 22.82.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
World War
 Hint Comes
 From Russia
Soviet Govern ent 5 Newspaper Says Pres
 ent Strife to Spread

MOSCOW. Aug. 3.-The Soviet Governments newspaper IZvestia today declares that European col- onial ssions threatened to spread the war into a world Im- perialistic war
 The article goes on to say that there is every reason to expect that in the near future the present war will enter a new and more cruel phase"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
Mrs. |. p. Dawes
 Entertains Today

Mrs. L. P. Dawes entertained this afternoon at her East Street resi- dence with dessert and three tables of bridge.
 The affair was to honor her house guest, Miss Lucy BreSeman, of Dal- las. Texas; Mrs. John J. Keyser, who plans to leave soon for an ex- tended stay in the states, and for Mrs. Kevser's house guest, Miss Margaret Hoflin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
NUDE MODEL
 TAXES LIFE
Dives Into Swimming Pool on Estate of Wealthy
 Manufacturer

MAMARONEK. N. Y, Aug. B. The weekend visit at this smart West Chester County show place ended in a tragedy for blonde FL len Nash, 27, who left her small West Virginia town to become a model in New York. She dived nude into a swimming pool on the es- tate of Neil Andrews, wealthy man. ufacturer, and drowned. Another girl guest found the bCdy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
Oregon Trail

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug 3.-His- tory links the only men Oregon has offered as Vice-Presidential candidates.
 General Joseph Lane, Oregons first Territorial Governor and Sem ator, was the running mate for John Cabell Breckinridge on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03

Democratic ticket in 1860. Other members of the Generals family journeyed westward and nephew, Harry Lane, become United States Senator.
 Harry Lanes death in 1917 re- suited ill the appointment o. Charles McNary as Senator.
 Subscribe to The Dally Alaska Empire-the paper with the largea paid circulation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
NAZI RAIDERS HIT
BIG BRITISH CAMP
Continued From Page One)

madam Pacific Steamship company's
fleet, its daily communique said:
Among the attacks on maritime
detectives Saturday was one on a
big merchantmen of about 5000
tons, which was damaged by several
bomb hits 500 kilometers (some 300
miles, west of Ireland
The high. command said also that
"a German warship sank the Brit
ish submarine H-49."
(The loss of the submarine, with
its normal complement of % M :,
was acknowledged last night by the
British admiralty.
(No information has been forth
coming from London on the Empress
of Japan but a correspondent of
Domei, Japanese news agency,
aboard a Japanese liner carrying ia
panese from Britain, radioed his New
York office yesterday that the EN-
press S o S had been received.
according to the Domei man, the
Empress was bombed yesterday
morning about 800 miles west of Ire
land, sustaining a disabling hit on
her engine room. The Empress now
was believed to have been serving
as a troop %carrier.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
Doenges, Simms Think 18th
Man In Grid Game To Stay

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 10.
-R-Coach Os Doenges, who put
the twelfth man in 12-man foot
ball thinks that an unbumped
head works better than a fresh
~ bumped one on tn e football
field.
And for that reason, he thinks
the game is here to stay.
Os and Nose Simms, head mar
of the peregrinating Rattlers O.
San Antonio's st. Mary's unive-
sity, were the twelfth men Satuy
day in the first open and above
board game of 12-man football,
played in the U. S. A.
Os quarterbacked his Oklahoma
City university team and Nose
called signals for his. Both of them
got tuckered out and sent in sub.
stitute twelfth men at the half
The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie.
Spectators say little difference
in the game but not Os.
Like most coaches. he saw some.
thing in the game that most spec.
tators missed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
DUKE TEAM MINUS
SERIOUS INJURIES
Devils To Begin Preparations
For Carolina Game To-
day; McAfee To Play

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 1G.-R-
No injuries were reported from
the 46-13 victory over Davidson
and Dukes Blue Devils tomorrow
will jump into the program Of
preparations for the annual elias.
sic with North Cardinals T a r
Heels at Chapel Hill Saturday.
Yves McAfee, veteran Duke half.
back who was unable to pla y
against Davidson, remained in the
Duke hospital over the week-erS
for treatment of his injured knee
and if he continues to improve will
return to action against the Tar
Heels. However, it is not probable
that he will leave the hospital be-
fore mid-week, hospital attaches
said today.
The Blue Devils STUN b | e d
around at times against Davidson
and their pass defense record was
something to cause worry to fol-
lowers of the team. The Wildcats
completed eight of their IL aerial
bombs and one was for As yards
and the touchdown that gave them
their 1913 tie at the intermission.
1t will be a week of hard work
as it always is as the coaches
try to get the team at top strength
for the game of games" All de-
partments will be gone over and
new stuff will be put into the
teams attack.
In wins and losses Duke has had
a more impressive season to date
but it has long since been shown
that past records might as we'll
be thrown out the window when
these two old rivals get together
for their annual classic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
TAR HEEL SQUAD
BADLY CRIPPLED
Carolina Given Little Chance
OF Beating Duke; Drills
To Start Today

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 10.-(R -
Badly crippled as the result of
five hard games in a row, the Uni
versity of North Carolina football
squad will begin preparations to.
morrow for its annual classic with
Dukes national ranking Blue Dew.
lis, who have just come through
steamroller victories over Wake
Forest, Georgia Tech, and David.
son.
Although both coaches and play
ers realize they are not being con
coded "a Chinaman's chance
against the fast-stepping Blue Dew
lis, the Carolina squad is expected
to put forth it's best efforts in the
faint hope of redeeming itself for
losses to Tulane and Richmond
that might just as well have been
on the victory side of the ledger.
Quarterback Jim Lalanne, end
Paul SEVERN, and center Carl Sum-
theimer were not used against
Richmond, on account of injuries,
except for n successful pass
play executed by Lalanne. TIL e
list of casualties had increased to-
day, with Tank Marshall, first
string guard, and Bill Faircloth,
who played a magnificent game
during the time he opposed the
Spiders, added to the cripples.
Trainer Chuck Quinlan said to-
day Marshall was pretty definite
ly out" as far as the Duke game
is concerned, but that he hoped
to have the other cripples ready
to play even though they may not
be in top shape. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
OF YANKEES
NEARS COMPLETION
Farley To Confer With Smith
On Details Of Purchase
Of Club Today

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1o.-RA
Smith Davis, Cleveland broker,
said tonight that former Postmas.
ter General James A. Farley
would arrive here tomorrow to en-.
ter into final stages of a deal for
purchase of the New York Yank.
ees baseball properties by a syndi.
cate of investors.
Farley is expected to be active
head of the new organization.
Davis said he expected the Dur.
chase would be consumated 'be.
fore the end of this month"; but
that certain details remain to be
completed.
"Of course, we had to wait un.
til the election was out of the
way to permit Farley to go ahead
with the Yankees matter" Davis
said. Farley will make all an
nouncements."
Reliable sources have indicated
that a number of men in widely
scattered cities would combine to
purchase the Yankees properties
from the estate of the late Jacob
E. Rupert for between So, 500. 600
and 81, 900, 900.
The deal is expected to include
the Yankee Stadium in New York
and various other properties con-
nected with the organization. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-11
Boston College Still
No. | Eleuen Of East

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-GP-The
football powerhouse at Boston col
lege still is showing the way to the
other aspiring elevens in the east
with seven straight victories and
Eel points to 81 for the opposition.
However, eight other teams, in
Guiding Cornell, Georgetown and La
Fayette, still are among the sections
Nndefeated and united elite.
The select society was reduced
over the weekend by Penn States
tie and the defeat of Franklin and
Marshall, Moravian, Bethany and
Rensselaer, Polytechnic.