davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

Mrs. Addie p. White Of Woodtic
road entertained recently at the
Copper Kettle in honor Of her
granddaughter, Miss Charlotte j
Norway of Pennington. whose
marriage to Albin ]. Lindquist, Jr.
also of Pennington, was an event
of Saturday, Feb. II.
The guests included Mrs. Har-
ry Norway, Mrs. Albin Lindquist
Mrs. Hilda Ostburg Of Pennington,
Mrs. Louis Afford, Miss Lois Afford,
Mrs. Frank Easton, Miss Oracle
Easton of Plainville, Mrs. Louis
Stuart Of Elinwood, Mrs. Warde
Ralph, Mrs. John Smolen Of Union
vile, Mrs. Harold Bond Of Bristol
Mrs. Gertrude Guiener, Mrs. Leo
nard Bond, Mrs. Charles Reilly, Mrs.
Raymond Bond, Mrs. John Alden
White, Mrs. Edmund White, Miss
Virginia Norway, Miss Rae White
Misses Agnes and Jennie Link.
The Washington Birthday supper
scheduled to be held Thursday eve
ming under the sponsorship Of the
ofiicial board Of st. Paurs M. E.
church has been postponed to Feb
ruary 2Oth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

FEMME MENACE
Frieda Inescort has been cast as
the feminine menace in pride and
Prejudice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

A meeting of Corp. Coyle Post
Auxiliary will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the Ameri-
can Legion Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

Mrs. Anthony Biancardi of Wilde
mere avenue and Mrs. Frank Del
Prete were hostesses at a birthday
party recently at the Farmers
home in honor Of Miss A. Lucia
Matarazzo Of Kingsbury street. The
honored guest was presented num-
Der Of gifts from the guests who in
cluded Mrs. Michelina Rossi, Mary
Rose and Anna Rossi, Anna Pater-
nostro, Mary Trumfio, Mrs. Ono
frio Marinaro, Lenora Trumfio,
Laura Maggie, Marie Damiani, VIM
cenza Ortone, Sylvia Perillo, Melba
Falcone, Betty Damiani Of New
HIIaven, Elsie Perillo, Louise Mazza-
ferro, Linda Perillo, Jane Margiotta, ),
Rosalie Longo, Julia Jannetty, Clio
ria Biancardi, Mrs. Frank DelPrete,
Kae Moore Of Naugatuck, Marie
Biancardi, Mrs. Clara Biancardi,
Roland Rossi, Robert Biancardi,
Richard Biancardi and Anthony
Biancardi, Jr.
Miss Shirley Morse was hostess
at the weekly meeting Of the Gam
ma Sigma Tau sorority ercently.
Following the business meet4..s L--.-
nograph records were played and
dancing was enjoyed A delicious
luncheon was served.
Those attending were: Constance
Minervini, Mary and Janice Cimag-
Ito, Thelma Barone, Dorothy Ro-
sato, Doris DiLorenzo and Shirley
Morse.
There will be no meeting next
week as the sorority will attend the
Sempre Fidelis Sorority dance at
Waverly Inn. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Miss Doris
DiLorenzo Of Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Encyclopaedia
Monthly Meeting

The local chapter Of the Women's
American o. r. T. held q meeting
yesterday afternc : at the Hotel FL
ton at which time Miss Mary Burke.
head Of the circulation department
Of the Bronson library, was the
guest speaker. During her talk
Miss Burke reviewed many Of the
current books.
The chapter has been invited
to a luncheon meeting Of the New
Haven group when Mrs. Henry Es-
pelin, secretary to Mayor F. H. La
Guardia of New York, viii be the
speaker.
A report was given by Mrs. Ay-
man Aaronson and Mrs. Sidney Al
bert on the donor luncheonS held
recently. Another will be held at
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kra-
SOW In the future.
HostesSes for the meeting were
Mrs. Harry Steinman, Mrs. VIII
fred Nitkin, Mrs. Wilfred Green
blatt, Mrs. Israel Goldberg, Mrs
Samuel Bisnovich, Mrs. Sam AL
bert. Mrs. Maurice Krasnoff, Mrs
Jack Nuremberg, Mrs. Joseph
Isenberg and Mrs. Arthur Hertz
mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

John Carroll has an important
role in Susan and God".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
BALLET ROLE

Steffi Duna has been cast as q
ballet dancer in Waterloo Bridge"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
HARDY FAMILY STORY

AAA1SUA TANAAAA SAV1sA
Katharine Brush has been signed
to write an original story for the
next Judge Hardy Family film.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SALE OR TRADE.
341O 3Oth ST. NV.

New detached brick with bedroom and
bath on 1st f.; 3 bedrooms and bath on
End: . squares from Conn. ave. in heart
of Cleveland Park. Just of Ordway st.
Price reduced to effect quick sale. Open
today. -
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St Realtor. Ma. 0753.
EVENINGS or Sunday. WI. 1131.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
CHEVY CHASE n r

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
4 BEDRMs.-2b BATHs-oTr HEAT
r. Lovely det. center-hall bricks rms.
ia Iaiso IN maids i room, bath. . finished lms
N attlc: 2-car gar: SIPS DIXIE REALTY
CO. MA. $3.50. Sunday. wo 9IOO.
2237 OBSERVATORY PL.
N.W.-5 rms, bath, new; gas
heat, air conditioned; garden
and terrace; $65 mo. WO.
0075.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.

ShW! 40 p5GAekER auAekERBos s9EEp sT' nv. sS1ck'
One Of soo the 6sst locations in NV IN the
II, baths, "a bath on first floor Hardwood
Sat ecessed Sery
large lot; detached garage Inspect this
nome oei9Te %spyn you BUY ,aMra any hoqss IMc
1924 14th 81. NV. District 3a4e.
ToDAYs BEST BUYS
rooms. B., semi-det.. near 4th and Pea
Or. det. frame, gar. Woodbridge. d. c..
two-family houses. one and two baths
from fro $500 $1,000 ,on to ss5oS o9atsa and
1924 14th 1HrE st. NV T. JAMES DistTiet iME ss4s.
A NEW BRICK HOME.
TERMS YOU CAN AFFORD.
=, big rooms. cleo, refrigerator; large lot;
5sss %9PfH BL4IRH aSHF So pFEfi II.
ooW detou 'Hs Just ofFosi 81 Mnn TaaSsd aSs
1924 14th NApsE st NV T. JAMES Diltristt IMG;t ss4e
NEW-OPEN SUNDAY.
brlck, semi-detached. g large rooms. in
stores; 4042 and .4044 Grant st. ne, or T
cdH Lincoln lOO0 Tor salesman.
ADELBERT w LEE
1913 n st. NV. District 1900.
UNGALOW-SOUTHERN AVE.-$6,250
Summit Park section. Brick, s rooms
and bath, large lot, 75x135; fast growing
section. Inquire at branch offce. 1901
Alabama ave; Sc. Sat. and Sun. afternoons.
ADELBERT w. LEE,
1343 H st. NV. District 46OO
S9,950-NEW, DETACHED BRICKS
rooms, 2 baths. near 7th and Un-
derwood sts NV: trades con-
sidered EDMUND j. FLYNN.
Woodward Bldg, RE. 1918.
A MOST ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
Don't fail TO see this Offering before
buying your new home. Four bedrooms,
312 baths, attic, very large reception room;
air conditioned; overlooks Government
PARK. Location, 1881 Conduit road NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
BROOKMONT

O1tNO1A1F1O1NA
. slightly used houses Save yourself
some real money. A fve-room brick,
buit-in garage; air conditioned. elec.
kitchen, large lot; quiet street three
bedroom brick. with everything that makes
modern living so enjoyable Terms to
suit your budget.
Also two fine new Thos E. Miller
built homes. See these today.
ROYAL H. CARLOCK,
6421 Ridge Drive.
Out Conduit Rd. "a Mile Past D. c. Line.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
1889 KENNEDY ST. NV.

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
4, block east of 10th St; 10 rooms. ga
baths, inclosed porches. finished attic; oil
heat; lot 4Ox150: originally sold for
SlS500. Open. Priced to sell at
$12,500
A. D. TORRE REALTY CO,
1925 North Capitol st. DU. 1858.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

2705 South Dakota ave. ne. - First
showing: attractive corner bungalow; 6
large rooms, tile bath, open fireplace, large
kitchen. elec. refg finished attic. oil
heat: lot .5Sx9S; garage; front porch;
beautiful shrubbery. Open.
VIM. R THOROWGOOD.
2024 R. / Ave NE. Decatur O317.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

RMS. 2 B.. GARAGE
Near 32nd and Rittenhouse-A charm
ing new, detached center-hall brick;
rms, 2 baths. recreation with lavatory;
lot 40x120. Most convenient to bus and
SCHOOLS; price, S11,500. Eve or Sun, phone
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72o 18th St Realtor. MA 0753.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
1912 VAN BUREN ST. NV.

new group of detached homes; y
r, baths, lavatory, 1st floor; recreation
r, attic. brick garage; lot 131 #. long;
S10,060 UP; open.
BIRON, ME. 1l1k.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

HILLCRESl,
1925 oath ST. Sc
Do you want a new home? Have you a
ing in this beautiful location. A real buy.
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR.
TAYLOR o2i4 TaYlOr 33l l.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

ROOMS, DUTCH COLONIAL. AMI
sir-conditioned oil: SS5 per mo. 261S N
Wash. blvd, Lyon Park, Va. CHI. S739.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
HOME VALUES

5340 Belt rd. n.w,-e rms, baths;
eiec., gas, recreation rm,; oil heat 500. OF
o52l 1st st, NV rms, bath;
sas slee;, Gs,s,;n sas, h-wh;: ref, gar. 75ot
elec,. gas, H. h; incl porches
1904 Hawley rd., Silver Spring Md.
% rms. bath; cleo, gas, gas
44ne neat; ssrase cellar. attic co----- T0.0t
441a PAN; Nse eief;; e. gas NV -wh-----. 65. OF
:, rms bath. elec.. gas. h. VII "a q
3lO6 Park pl n,w-6 rms, bath:
eIec.' gas h.-w,h.: 2 incl porches;
3l3 st. n;e.-6 rms, bath: elec. ''''''
10 n st. NV rms, KIT, hath: 0o'5'
1osf slec'i ;dts gas h-wh 2.car gar, $50 OF
so eNises New 9ask Sas 'n;oa nvs h. 475t
eiec:, gas. h.-a h .h.e-S,' e-o rms 0a'h' AZ q,
olO st. n.e.-6 rms. bath, elec,
a2f ffai; K ht-v,h' st ssrage, ,--,z--- 45.o'
1863 gas' CIV Gh,iLw-h, garage SO 81
1ses sesee caiss gas Nv 'h-------------3 37.5t
,,eac toilet in -vard------------ % 81
o' n; nrIpf np;fe;Ewyo rms gas; water 2O.O(
1434 Penna ave. s.e-5 rms hath.
elec.. gas heat-- sax n,
1920 st. ne. End fl rms, ''0'
1a5s a55ss'h; cleo gas: ;-w;h,------~- IS. 81
'ba Bath; = ST. sIec Sc; ssl No 20 rms, kit, a
10ls North Capitol st.w4 rms kit eo.o'
bath; elec.. gas INV. '' Ak n,
500 North Capitol ST.. No. % rms, 'o'o'
XIII path: elec., gas, h-wh- c7.5t
n. A. HUMPHREYS.
S0S North Capitol ST ReaJtor Not, c-oo
Evening star., 1940-07-07
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

1906 GARFIELD ST. .
Newly completed English Colonial liv-
ing room, dining room with fireplace,
library. lavatory, buffers pantry. kitchen,
bedrooms. baths, recreation room,
maids room and bath; gear built-in ga
rage Large wooded lot; high elevation;
S23,500.
OPEN 10 AM TO 2 PM.
w c. g. A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1lIQ l1th ST. NV. DI. 4464.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
INSPECT TODAY.

34O5 18th st. n.e.-Detached rms,
ami; new-house condition; beautiful lot;
cony cony. to trans and st9Ess Very Very reas ea
lAo4 l. ST n W District I'll 80
Evening star., 1940-07-07
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW.

2345 QUE ST. Sc.
See this livable home; rms, bath. lge
shaded lot with 2-car gar. Can be bought
with small cash payment and permanent
financing. In excellent condition. Lin
PAUL p. STONE, REALToR,
Lincoln 1875 Taylor 2244.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SPRING VALLEY

Doctor will sell his s-room English
design, brick-construction, air-conditoned
home; located at 4004 49th st. NV;
OPEN 10 AM. TO PM
w C. g. A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1ll9 18th St NV DI 4464.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

MT. PLEASANI-S1.H5 .H5U.
5 BEDROOMS AND . BATHS.
Very desirable home with many attrac-
tive and modern features, such as first
floor lavatory, hardwood floors. insulation,
elec. refs, etc.
A good investment at this price.
DI. 8917. W. L. MOORE. GE 2s02
S6.95O-sth AND CONCORD AVE
Near Nativity and Paul Junior High SCHOOL,;
rooms bath. , inclosed porches elec.
refg, insulated, etc. Arranged and can be
DI. s9l7. w L. MOORE. a GE. 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
RoOsEvELTs BOSS

Ambassador Josephus Daniels, en route from Mexico earlier in the summer, dropped in on his boss, the President. at the hour of a White House press conference. The Pres ident, who once served under Dan iels as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, saw him in the group and called out, laughing:
 What are you doing here, MT Ambassador? We don't allow dip- lomats at these press conferences. 1"
 Daniels drew himself up with pre- tended pride. T am not here as a diplomat" he said, but as editor of The Raleigh News and Observer. !"
 That won't do, either" retort- ed the President. We don't allow editors; only reporters"
 Daniels would not be down Very well then, am here as a reporter for The News and Observer"
 The President gave up. "All right, boss he said, take a seat"
 Copyright, 194o, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

Navy. has been unable to get it.
 This is supposed to be a service secret, but the two military branch es have been, squabbling several years over their bombsights. For mer Navy Secretary Charles Edi- sen several times wanted the Presi- dent to use his influence" to pre- vail cn Army Chiefs to turn the treasured device ever to the Navy.
 Although an ardent Navylte, Roosevelt has refused to intervene Ee takes the position that compe- titicn between the two services keeps them on their toes.
 Apparently there is good ground Ter this view because the Navys hcmbsight, while less advertised than the Army's, also is of top caliber It is the development of a sight originally invented by Hollander, because of which some military men believe that the Nazis know it's ba- sic principles. The Navy asserts its sight is as good as the Armys "a claim that brings tolerant smiles from Army airmen.
 The Army bcmbsight has been quietly improved recently through development of new Sperry gyro- scope The gyroscope is basic in bombsights,' since balance is the es- sential in accurate aerial aiming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
HEDY LAMAR, SPENCER TRACY
 5TARRED HERE
T Take This Woman" Will Open Tomorrow af
 Capitol Theatre

T Take This Woman dra- matic romance of New York life and society, brings Spencer Tracy and the glamorous, Hedy Lamar together as Hollywood's most un- usual and interesting romantic team. The picture opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre,
 A dramatic story of social but terfly who finds her happiness with an earnest physician in tenement clinic after her society romance has crashed, the play deals with the sacrifice. of the constant lover and the final regeneration of the wom- an for whom he nearly sacrifice his entire career. Action of the in- teresting story ranges all the way from gay night clubs, penthouses and fashion salons to the tene- ments.
 It is Miss Lamarr's first modern American picture She is more glamorous than ever and turns in a skillful dramatic performance that will delight her many fans. Tracy, who has never disappointed his public, does a masterful job with a powerful role.
 w. s. Van Dyke II directed, and assembled brilliant cast including Verree Teasdale, Kent Taylor, La raine Day, Mona Barrie, Jack Car son, Paul Cavanagh, Louis Calhern, Frances Drake, Marjorie Main, George E. Stone, Willie Best, Don Castle, Dalies Frantz and Reed Hadley.
 Ending tonight is the double bill Nick Carter, Master Detective, '' and Five Little Peppers at Home. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
HENRY WALLACE IN ELLWOOD


 To Henry Wallace the town of Elwood, Indiana. is memorable only as the place where, once and for all, he settled the question Of how to pronounce the word tomato
 He went to Elwood two years ago, unaware that Willkie had ever lived there, to speak at a tomato festival. He opened the speech by telling the audience that Washington hostesses tried to make him say, "to-mah-to, and it went hard with him because back in Iowa he always used to say, "to-may- y-to."
 So he proposed to settle the ques- tion right there in Elwood. He put it to vote. Those in favor of to- mah-to raise their hands" com manded Henry. Not hand was raised. Those in favor of to- may-to?' Every hand went up.
 Henry came back to Washington and told Mrs. Wallace that he had been vindicated, that he didn't have to follow the vogue of Capital hos tesses any more But Mrs. Wal lace took the side of the opposition, declaring that in Mexico, where the tomato came from. the word must have been pronounced "to-mah-to. "
 Result is that when the Wallaces sit down to dinner, Henry starts off with .'"to-may-to" juice, and Mrs. Wallace has "to-mah-to' juice, and the chances of reconciliation on this issue are very slight in- deed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
'DU5T BE NY DESTINY" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY;
 DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT

Dust Be My Destin," will open on Sunday at the Coliseum Thea tre. with John Garfield and Pris- ella Lane in the co-starring roles.
 Dust Be My Destiny" which was adapted by Robert Rossen, from the novel by Jerome Odlum, author of Each Dawn I Die is straight -the-heart tale of two young melodies" who fall in love and marry, and who ask noth- ing of the world except the right to earn their livings and a place to hang their hats But even these simple things are denied them, be- cause the boy is a fugitive from justice, for a murder which he didn't commit. Even when the boy, through his heroism, aids in the capture of a band of notorious bank robbers, the shadow of the law hangs over him. His vindica- ticn in the climactic courtroom scene forms poignant dramatic ending, William Setter directed
 Playing tonight is the double bill Stop, Look and Love an d overland Mail
 The first feature, d romantic comedy, stars lovely Jean Rogers and Robert Kelland Jack Randall stars in the second attraction, a westerner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
THE CHIEF OF STAFF

Chief of Staff of the U. s. Army, General George c. Marshall, likes to go canoeing. Like any boy friend and his sweetie, he and Mrs. Mar shall take a picnic lunch and hire a canoe on the Potomac, at dollar an hour .. Perfect label is the name of Marshalrs chauf- Sergeant Powder An ether is the name of one of his favorite riding horses at Fort Myer Prepare" <. Marshall is often too busy to go out for lunch. He sends his Negro runner to the soda bar for a glass of milk and a pice of pie :. Asked to pose for pho tograph looking at an atlas, Mar shall made sure the book was not open at Europe. He found map of Missouri, saying T don't want to d ca Welles" ,. As Chief of Staff, his base pay is $S,0O0, plus allowances of s2,200 plus quarters at Fort Myer .... On his doorstep is a brass plate bearing Chinse sym bols mt aning, Marshall, Com mander of A m CT c an Compound Tientsin" -. Just the other day, Marshall wrote a letter to a Greek gro cer in, Uniontown, Pa, Mar shalps birthplace. The grocer, who knew him as boy asked how he could be of service in the present emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

and Testament and of the estate of Eva c. Wilson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- uuired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six GO months from the date of this notice.
 KENNA ADAMS,
 Executrix of the Estate Of
 Eva c. Wilson, deceased. First publication; Aug. 24 l94o Last publication Sept. IA, l940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MMIS s I o N E R $ COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE.
 Before FEELIX GRAY, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF EVA c. WILSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 23rd day of August, 1940, duly ap- pointed executrix of the Last Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

and Canada, in cooperation with the United States, thus getting away from the idea that the Brit ish Isles-now too close to Europ- can turmoil-are the nerve center of the Empire.
 While such discussion is largely theoretical at present, it points to very genuine desire on the part of the British to lend the fleet to Canada and the United States, in return for definite naval aid from this country-at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
IT'S A SMALL WORLD

FINDLAY, O.-Mary Neiling or Toledo stopped in to watch the police radio in action. The first broadcast she heard told of an accident in which her brother fig ured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
SECRET BoMBsIGHT

The Army guards its famous bombsight so jealously that even it's sister service. the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largeS. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
HISTORY REPEATS

LONDON. = Preference is being given to wives of service men at Queen Charlotte's Maternity Hospi- tai here. The hospital reported that in the first World War more than 5000 babies were born to service mems wives. Many of those babies are in war service today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Waldorf Named
Coach Of Week
By Sport Writer'S

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 ,UP)-His
publicized team was the worst OF
his career last year so this season
he hauled out the crying towels
and the world wept with him.
The United Press presents him
as it football coach of the week
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern.
Mighty Ohio State, champions OF
the Big Ten was rolling along in
high, figuring to win the title again.
But last week it went up against
NorthWestern-a team, according 10
Waldorf. that didn't have a chance
and Ohio finished on the short
end of a 6-3 score.
When this season started, Wal
DORIS wailing could be heard IN
points as far west as Siam ana
Manila.
The fact that - of the 1S let
termen lost from last year were
linemen reveals readily enough
where the No. l problem rests,
Waldorf said, The situation be-
COMES dCult WilSll ~ 10 -
allied that only one regular line
man returns and the only six line
men with any college experience
whatever are available
But last Saturday, this acute
situation settled down to point
where NorthWestern'S line was able
to hold the Ohio State poWerhouse
TO six yards gained by rushing.
The answer to Waldorf's success
this season, according to experts
in the Big Ten, is that this years
bunch of boys is determined TO
make up for last years failures
and that NorthWeSterns good backs
finally are getting some help from
a line that feels like playing foot
ball.
An De Correvont, the All-Ameri-
ca bust of 1889 finally has found
his stride and is running with more
experience and deception than he
did q year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Baugh ChaIks
Up Pass Record

NEW YORK, Oct. l6. up
Sammy Baugh, the Washington
Redskins arch-apostle of the for
ward pass, drum-maj jored the Ma
tional League in three different
passing departments today in, the
closest race for individual honors
the professional circuit has ever
had.
In four games so far this sea-
son. Baugh has been successful
in 40 out of 81 pass attempts for
a total of $50 yards and phenom-
email efficiency mark of 20 per
cent.
He has averaged 10 competitions
good for 139 yards a game. which
is one completion and 19 yards.pet-
ter than the record set by Cleve-
lands Parker Hall and Philadel-
phia's Davey O'Brien last fall.
O'Brien and Cecil Isbell OF
Green Bay hold down second and
third places respectively, accord
ing to the fourth weeks figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16
Covington Seeks
Andrade Sub for
InlperiaI Contest

Coach Ed Covington, CaleXico
high mentor, ran his charges
through q stiff scrimmage session
Tuesday afternoon in an effort to
groom replacement for Lauro An
drade. star Bulldog back, who will
be out of the Imperial game Thurs
day night.
Vale Alcantar and TAIL were
worked the ball carrying posi-
ton in the practice session and
Covington indicated all might get
q chance to show their wares in
Friday nights games at Calexico
field,
Loss of Andrade boosts Imperials
hopes for, an upset victory over
the defending champions from the
border city as Coach Klein's team
was intact except for Halfback
Gardner, who was injured in the
Ell Centre game.
Gardner's loss will not affect the
Imperial eleven great deal, how
ever, as there is little to choose be-
tween Gardner and H.. j. Goff or
Clyde Donaldson, one of whom will
replace him.
Otis King. former CalexicO end,
will spark the Imperial attack
against his ex-mates from his full
back position where he gave good
account of himself in the Ell Cen
tro game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-16

To Play
Phoenix

Ell Centro junior college
football team opens its an
nual home and home series
with Phoenix Jaycees Friday
night at Ell Centre field in. a
game regarded by Coach Robert
Armstrong as the Arabs stiffest
test in two seasons.
Phoenix comes to El Centre boast
ing an outstanding record in early
season games and team vastly
superior to the Bears 1899 squad.
Coach Armstrong stressed pass
offense with Glen Poole. quarter
back. doing most Of the tossing in
practices this week. Poole passed a
touchdown pass against Citrus and
completed another that set up the
winning score.
Armstrong scheduled light prac-
tees for Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons.