davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Terrill In
T ivriv HYns~kx.

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Terrill In
Livingstone Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SpifIman Of
Arlington Village have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Uashby
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen, who
are en- route from Miami, Fla, to
their home in Toronto, Ontario. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ruesman and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schuster arrived
Friday from Cleveland for a weeks
stay with Mr. and Mrs. SpifIman.
Mrs. Heriot Clarkson of Raleigh,
s. c., is spending a week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garland Pollard in their
home on Beechwood Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Marshall
havHIs their guests IN Lee Heights
Mrs. Edward H. Karg and Miss
Marion Karg Of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

CAAAOIcA WILL JUN IlIN III June.
Additional guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Cone, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Ramsdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B
Simpson, and DR.. and Mrs. Gerald
Farrar of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
Will Entertain Tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hubbard
will entertain at q dinner party this
evening in their apartment in Ar
lington Village. Their guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pomeroy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Reinhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. OConnor and DR..
and Mrs. G. M. Splitter.
Mrs. He'll G. Rider of Laguna
Beach. Calf, has come to spend
some time with her brother-in law
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Rowell
In Golf Club Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis C. Freeny are
have as their week end guests Mr.
and Mrs. George s. Channer, who
are en- route from their home In
Glencoe, ILL.,, to the Pennington
Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis c. Freeny are
entertaining for q week at their
place on Rock Spring road. Mrs
Freeny's sister, Mrs. A. Guy Hudson
and her daughter, Miss Tommie
Hudson, Mrs. Frank Harper and her
son, Mr.. Doyle Harper Of Decatur
Ga, also Mrs. George Boardman OF
Newman, Ga.
Miss Hudson will serve as a page
at the D. A. r. Congress this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thorp OF
Golf Club Manor have with them
for a few weeks Mr.. Thorp's mother
Mrs. Anne p. Thorp Of Media, Pa.
Mrs. Saegmuller
And Daughter Visiting.
Mrs. Nicholas Saegmuller and hel
daughter, Miss Sally Saegmuller, oi
Blacksburg, Va. are spending q
week with Mrs. Saegmuller's par.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Alumnae Meetin6

Mrs. Frank Forest Bunker will
be the guest Of honor and will dis
cuss Abraham Lincoln-The War
Years." at 4 meeting Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan alumnae Thurs
day evening.
The hostess will be Mrs. James
G. Cummings at her home, 2S0l
Thirty fourth place.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Ex.Mountie to Speak

Sydney Montague, formerly with
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
will lecture at 3 pm, April 2e, at
the Washington Hotel before mem
bers Of Zeta Beta Chi, national
sorority for business women, and
their friends. He will be presented
by the World Caravan Guild which
sponsors the sorority. Reservations
are being handled 1t s26 woodward
Building.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Watch the car behind the car
ahead Of you.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

victories so far. the cry has aIwayS
been. They did okay. but wait I'll
next week when they play the
blanks"
The next week came along and
the Stanfords moved over the
..blanks" with the same conSum-
mate skill that had leveled earlier
foes. Still the public refused 10
believe the miracle, for they re-
membered we'll this same Stanford
team had failed TO win single VIC
tory last year.
Tomorrow Clark Daniel Shaugh-
nessy's boys play University OF
washington for the Pacific Coast
Conference lead. The winner Is al
most certain, barring train wreck
or similar natural catastrophe. to
go TO the Rose Bowl.
And in this situation We find the
public. and the press still unable
to make up its collective mind
whether this Stanford team is good,
True. the Cinderellas are 10 TO
betting favorites in San Francisco
marts, but there's even money Of
fered elsewhere.
Those looking for a Stanford win
see washington bowling to the most
dazzling attack on the coast THIS
year. Those looking for a Stanford
defeat see the genius Of Jimmy
Phelan, Washington coach, for de-
fensive tactics again predomlnat-
ing. They also see a tired Stanforo
team battling against a Washing
ton team that has been fresheneo
by a two-weeks rest.
It rates strictly a tossup in oul
book, and that same goes for an
other conference game tomorrow
the battle between California anc
use. the old champion whom Stan
ford eliminated two weeks ago.
In the case of USC-California
the betting odds are 2 to on tht
use Trojans, but they don't take
! into account the potential strength
of the Californians, in spite OF foul
defeats so far, and the possibility
the Trojans were over-rated.
UCLA. with six straight defeats
is conceded a good chance to breal
into the win column at Eugene to-
morrow against Oregon. Washing
ton State and Oregon State battle
at Corvallis and that's another
toSSup.
In other headline games tomor
row Idaho and Montana meet a
Missoula; Tempe and Gonzaga a
Tempe; and Whittier and Red
lands at Whittier.
The weekend program runs fou
days, with football Friday night
Saturday Sunday and Monday
which is Armistice day.
Fridays program is topped b,
San Jose-College of Pacific at Sal
Jose; Loyola-Hardin Simmons a
Los Angeles; and Willamette-Lin
field at Salem. Sunday st. Mary
entertains Duquesne of Pittsburgh
in an Francisco. Monday Fresn
State takes on Texas Mines a
Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

lieve that the Aggies Will do some
thing that never has been done
before. Perhaps I should explain
that the Aggies will not automa-
tically win the Southwest Confer
ence championship if they are vic
torious tomorrow. They still have
Texas and Rice to hurdle, but
those who have seen Rice and Texas
play say that a one-legged man
carrying the Queen Mary's anchor
could clear them with fathoms to
spare.
Now, for moment, let us get
analytical. Every child knows what
the Aggles have, so let us discuss
what SMU has to throw against
these monsters from a place called
College Station.
To start with, they have Madison
tMatty) Bell a man who even as
he means his troubles, works on a
defense that puts leg-irons on you
In the backfield, he has, among
others. one Presto Johnston-a
good runner, fair passer and a
great kicker He was the boy who
booted one 90 yards against Pitt.
At the passing position, Matty
has the best pair of passers in the
United States. No other team car
produce a combination such as
Johnny Clement and Ray Mallouf
Mattys blocking back, VIII Null
lenweg, needs only II more pounds
of weight to be as good blocker
as the Aggies' Thomason, and IL
Bobby Brown at quarter, Bell ha'
a smarter boy than the Aggies
Pugh, even if he can't pass as well
SMU has no line, and it doesn'
have a man on it that you'll evel
see on this years All-America.
So. you see, the Aggies should b'
a definite favorite. But today II
Dallas you only have to turn arount
To find SMU money. Real money
J too.
But say to hell with precedent
Given a dry field, give you th'
Aggies by two-not points, bu
touehdowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

The Vikings moved into CaleXico
territory on only one occasion, that
in the final minute of play when
the Bulldog third stringers had
taken over.
Gene Maynard and Jack Sunni
were the only Holtville performers
who turned in creditable records
in Thursday nights contest and
Maynard's inadequate quarterback
ing lost him some prestige in rank
ing among valley backs.
Calexico Threatens
CaleXico went to work in the
first quarter with Andrade and
Rivera alternating at the ball pack
ing post and moved to the Holtville
/ 27 yard line where tumble by
Andrade halted a drive that ap-
peared certain to end in score
for the Bulldogs.
The Vikings kicked out of DAN
ger but Calexico moved back into
Holtville territory once again and
drove as far as the Viking 26 yard
line as the first quarter ended.
On the first play of the second
quarter Andrade picked up five
yards from a spread, added two
then four for a first down on the
Holtville 49, Holtville was penalized
is yards and Andrade scored from
the Viking eight in three tries. He
missed the place kick for the extra
point.
The second CaleXico score was
set up in the third quarter when
Quarterback Rivera intercepted a
pass from Gene Maynard on the
Holtville 29 Andrade ripped five
off tackle, added IL at end and
four more at guard. He scored
through tackle on an eight yard
jaunt, then missed the try for
point.
Andrade scored the third touch
down on the third play of the final
quarter when Rivera passed to him
for 48 yards and a touchdown
Again Andrade missed the try fol
point after touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Yuma Criminals
Defeat Imperial
Gridders, 31-6

Imperial high schools Tiger was was
back in its home lair Friday, stlii
hckine the wounds sustained IN
Yuma Thursday night when the
Arizonans whipped the valley league
representative, 3l-6.
Yuma scored twice IN the flrst
Quarter. again in the second ana
added a touchdown in each the
third and fourth quarters.
Imperiars only highlight OF the
game came in the third quarter
when the Tigers started drive
from midfield to score against the
Yuma first stringers.
King picked up two yards at
tackle, then passed to Reynolds Tor
a AS yard gain and first down on
the Yuma three. Nakazona scored
on a spinner.
Imperial survived the game with
out serious injury, according TO
Coach AL Klein, and will be ready
for the El Centro game next FRI
| day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08


Brawley's position in tonight S
game is slightly better than that
of Ell Centre because defeat will
not completely eliminate the Wild
cats from the league race. A defeat
for Ell Centro, on the other hand,
would put the Spartans out of the
picture.
Brawley will go into tonight's
game as a slight favorite because
of the Wildcats 60 win over FL
Centre in the opening game of the
season and because of the Brawley
superior winning record.
Injuries, which must always be
contended with in football COM
petition, may play an important
part in the outcome. Brawley, ac-
cording to Coach Sheldon Lough-
borough, will have one man defin-
itely out of the game and will have
four who may be sidetracked some
where along the line because of
minor hurts.
Ell Centre will enter the game
with an intact squad but at least
three players will start with minor
injuries which may force them
out of the game before the end
of the first half.
Brawley will have an edge in
line play, while Ell Centre will
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Bulldogs Score in
Thre G Quarters to
Humble Vikings
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

CALEXICO, Nov. 8.-Cal-
exico high schools football
team rolled over an impotent
Holtville Viking grid squad here
last night to score an 1870 victory
and remain in the running for the
valley league pennant, only a short
step behind Brawley and FL Centre
high schools.
Scoring in the second third and
final quarters, and twice threaten
ing to score in the first period,
Calexico completely outplayed the
heavier Vikings to chalk up the
third Bulldog victory of the season.
Andrade Spark
LaurG Andrade, Calexico'S ace
back, was again the sparkplug of
the Bulldog eleven, scoring all OF
the touchdowns, gaining an aver
age of seven yards every time he
carried the ball, and punting for
an average of 38 yards on four tries.
Holtville's Vikings, who last week
knocked over Imperial, turned in
their poorest game of the season
and were never in the ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. s. tUP) -
Hogs 80. about steady, medium 10
choice 1G0-239 ID truckins e.40-7.20,
good 20 choice around 200 lbs
quoted at 7.35. sows scarce.
Cattle $50, slow, fat steers and
heifers lacking, quotable around
steady. medium steers quoted TO
around 9.75, yeariing stock STEADY
at $50 and 800, feeder heifers
CT, good lacking, cows steady TO
easier at $3.50. Gamers and cut
ters 425-555. Bulls steady at G.Z5-
TO, odd bulls 10 f6O.
Calves $50, steady. few geslers
calves 1850, little done on daughter
10-11. choice lacking. load STOCK
calves
Sheep 300, few ewes steady a. >,
good quoted $50 or above l3ad
short wosIed fed lambs held above
$50. good TO choice waoicd ismbe
quoted 10 $50,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s. UP) -
Brisk trading of 5000 shares on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today sent IL issues up, eight
down while nine remained unchang-
ed.
Blue diamond IL up .05; Pacific
Gas and Electric six per cent pre-
ferred 34ss down u, Southern Pa
cific 9lk down u; Southern Cali
fornia Gas six per cent preferred
Ssh up /. new high; Hancock 80 "
up y: Republican Petroleum Ia
up = Signal oil and Gas a 26
up y: Union oil 49, up =; Con
solidated Steel common Z up Y,
new high; Consolidated steel pre-
ferred 15ss up Il. new high; Men
asco up y B.; Vega 8 down Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE--

DALLAS, Nov. 8. fUP)-You We
heard the oil saying about how
men are in Texas.
Well. it's not true; don't let
those cowboy songs convince you
it is. Forget the roundups and the
ranchers. and like little dogie get
along TO the record.
The biggest men in Texas, the
most he-manniSh men, play loot
ball. They play for SMU, TCU'
Arkansas, Baylor, the Texas Aggies'
Rice, and Texas. Yet, since the
Southwest Conference was organ
lied in 1914. no school has been
able TO gather together enough
men TO win two championships in
row.
1t is easy TO win once. but the
business of repeating is too mucn
even for the doublebreasted, dou-
BILE chested men of the Lone Star
state.
That is why in Dallas today the
Southern Methodist Mustangs are
being given very sound chance
of beating the Texas Aggies TO-
morrow.
The Aggies are national cham
pions. They have won II straight
games against all opposition They
have won nine straight conference
victories. They are sparked by a
man who is considered to be one
of the finest-if not the finest
football players in the country
namely, John Kimbrough.
SMU is just another squad III
the national football picture. True
the Mustangs have not been beat
en-. but they were tied by Pitts
urgh. which everyone admitted was
mediocre ball club, even before
they were beaten by Fordham
which was beaten by a siekly ST
Mary'g.
The country may have thrown
over the third term precedent, but
in Texas the second term prece-
dent gtil t. strong.
Down here they just can't be
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20 100.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue nov succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, es
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street, FL Cenrro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. {,
Johnston, vice-president arc
general manager; e. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at FL Centro California
post office as second class mat
ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month
See; paid In advance, months,
S..65; 6 months, $3.25; one year,
$500; outside California $I.00 pei
mont
Membt. California Newspaper
publish ers' Association.
srbscription ratss In California
81 per COPY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
The Winner

Ell Centre over Brawley-By a
TO score.
This is the headquarters of the
meek sticker-outers, inc, and II II
happens we should miss on TINS
one there'n be half a hundred OF
the valleys so-called experts IN 10
say, I'VE told you so.
So, despite warnings from the
majority of the experts, we go OIL
the deep end today and put a rec
ord of two years standing on PICK
ing valley game winners in jeopardy
Tonight's game between the Braw-
lev Wildcats and El Centre Spar
tans appears, on paper, to be a
battle for Brawley's defense against
El Centro's offense.
And in this case we give the edge
to the offense of the Spartans. In
the first meeting between Brawley
and FL Centre the Spartans held
Brawley scoreless until a last MN
ute pass gave the Wildcats a win.
Brawley's defense is little better
than it was in the opening game
of the season. FL Centro's offense
has progressed a long ways.
Then there's the never -say-die'
spirit of the El Centre Spartans
that Brawley must contend with.
Calexico found that the Spartan
desire to win and its accurate pass
ing attack was near impossible to
overcome and the Central foot
ballers emerged with a i4-l3 win
over the defending champs by twice
coming from behind.
So we pick FL Centro to win, by
a touchdown, and if Brawley should
cross US up. our address is Burma,
India
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. UPD-Rec-
ord Industrial production reports
featured economic news today while
the stock market receded irregu-
larly on profit-taking.
Stocks gave ground grudgingly.
Selling was ascribed to profit
taking, considered normal re-
action after a rise Of l to more
than points yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock aYera ges: Industrial 1864
off III; Rail 29.67 off .27; Utility
q 80 off %; and So stocks 1888
off 80.
Stock sales approximated 1,750.-
O00 shares against 2.Os0.O0O yester
day. Curb stock sales were 271 -
Oe0 shares compared with 265.000 in
the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
BENCHWA ARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Press Sports Editor

I the estimation of the experts. May
nard's punting. however. was the
only thing that saved Holtville from
a rouI. ..,
Jack sunni. Holtville end, continued
TO shine off defense and offense
and was the only Viking hhemen
who was able TO make a good snow
ing against the Calexicans.
Walter Zumstein. all-valley tackle
from Holtville last season, was a dis
appointment.
The fast charging Bulldog line
rocked Zumstein on his heels all
evening and chopped off long gains
through his position on numerous
occasions.
Most unusual play of the season
was recorded by the Bulldogs when
Rivera faded to pass to Garcia
from a spread formation. The pass
wobbled out of his hands and fell
20 yards short of Garcia. Two Holt
vile men batted at the ball, but
Lauro Andrade grabbed the pigskin
before it reached the ground and
scanpered 4S yards TO score.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES. Nov.

Los ANGELES. Nov. D fIPJ -
Asparagus: Impery valley crate
select $50. extra fancy $50. fancy
275. special 2.25.
Bunch vegetables: per crat. beets
dozen 3O-35c. Carrots 35-50c.
Lettuce: dry pack Santa Maria As
1.5o-175. 5s 1.15-1.35 crate. Lompoc
as 1.75-2.00: IS 1.25-1-35. Oxnard Is
150-1.s5 SIS 1.35; Local loose 40
60c.
Squash: White summer. local and
San Diego county s5-75c. Italian
San Diego 1850. local 1901 25;
Coacheila and Imperial vallies 1-25-
I SO. san Lui Obispo 1-25-1.f0. Vel
low crookneek. cOachella valley LOO
lbs; cream local iugs 50e. Ban
ana local IL &c. Hubbard l.
IL cents.
Tomatoes: stones local Jugs 5x5
115-1.35: sx6 loo; san Diego
county 5x5 100-1.25. ..xG $500.
san Luis Obispo ax5 1.00-l15: 5x5
f25-1.35: Santa Maria SKIS i.25-
] SO. Santa Barbra county 5x5 90
/ 135 stems. Santa Barbara county
player 5xe and larger 1901 rs;
Pismo tier 5x5 1.25-1.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
CaIexicO RecOrerS

Calexico high schools varsity foot
ball team recovered its winning ways
Thursday night at the expense OF
the Holtville Vikings and when the
final gun brought the game to an
end Lauro Andrade again emerged
as the Bulldog hero.
Andrade's feat of scoring three
touchdowns Thursday night and
pacing the Calexico attack, earned
him certain spot on the all-valley
football team.
Also outstanding was the defen-
sive work of Carlos Garlic and
David Acuna. Calexico linemen
both are former all-valley players
and both must be considered this
season.
While Andrade continued to chalk
up fame for himself and Calexico
Holtville's all-valley backfield can
didate, Gene Maynard dropped in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Has
New Contract

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. CUP) -
Brooklyn Dodgers President Larry
MacPhail said today that he will
direct the club through 1943
"I've had a three-year contract
ever since I've been with the club
MacPhail said. Each year the
board of directors have extended
the contract to make it for three
years"
He refused to comment on the
report that if the ball club is
sold he'll be paid off in full te
the end of 194l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Courts Prepared
For Net Tourney

FL Centre high school courts were
put in shape for the first annual
Imperial Valley Interscholastic ten
mis- tournament which begins Nov
Il, according to an announcement
Friday by Coach Bill Maxwell.
A canvas to cover all fences sur
rounding the tennis courts was or
dered Friday in order to give play
ers competing in the tournament
ideal background for play, Maxwell
said.
Entry lists for the tournament
continued to arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

hold a slight advantage III the
backfield despite the fact BraWiey
has the leagues outstanding climax
runner in John Williams. Ell Centre
has worked on a defense to stop
Williams all week.
The teams broke even in two
games last season., Ell Centre WIN
ming the season opener, 1870, ana
Brawley winning the second game,
1876. Ell Centre rooters hope that
the situation will be reversed this
year
Drill teams from Brawley and Ell
Centre high schools will make their
first appearance of the season in.
intermission entertainment. Both
high school bands will also play
at the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Mike KIotovich
Changes Again

OAKLAND, Nov. g. (UP)-Mike
Klotovich, former St. Mary's half
back and more recently a member
of the Fresno State college foot
ball team. was signed to play pro-
fessional football with the Oakland
Giants, it was learned today.
Klotovich. regarded as promising
ALL American material at st. Mary's S
left school in a scholastic squabble
and turned up this fall at Fresno
where he was a member of the
squad until he disappeared week
ago. He will play with the Giants
against the San Diego Bombers in
San Diego Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Troy Bonfire
Saboteurs CAUGHT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8. CUP)-
University of Southern California; S
40-foot wood stock for tonight's
football bonfire rally was fired
ahead of time today but two of the
saboteurs were caught and terrible
was their punishment.
Their heads were shaved smooth,
and big bulls eyes painted on
their bald pates with black enamel;
likewise big IS. C's" on the chests,
and black tripes on their arms and
shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
BrawIey, Central Battle For Lead
Juvcees to Wind Up Grid
Season Against Compton

A versatile Ell Centre ju'
Nor college football team
wound up intensive practice
sessions Friday afternoon il
preparation Tor its fina
game of the season on El Centre
field Monday night.
The Arab gridders, scheduled to
meet Compton junior college Ram
blers at o'clock Monday night IN
the annual American Legion Arm
istice day game, will attempt to
close their second perfect season IN
row and maintain winning
streak of IL games.
The 1910 El Centre junior college
football team viii also represent
the last football squad coached by
Robert Armstrong. junior college
mentor who died Monday. This was
Armstrong; favorite ball club in
Is years Of coaching.
Don Ketchen, high school vice.
principal who served as Armstrong;
line coach several years ago when
both were connected with high
school football here. will serve as
coach for the final game. Ketchen
announced he would start the same
lineup that opened for the junior
college against San Diego State,
the last game Coach Armstrong
saw his charges play.
That lineup consists of Raab and
Takagaki at ends. Sareeran and
Ingle at tackles, Newell and Muir
ply at guards, Keller at center and
Sander. Poole and Dickerson in the
backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
And This is the
Way TheyPay0ff

PARIS, Nov. 8. CUP)-Valentin
Angelmann, boxer, just demobilized
from the army, fought ten-round
draw last night with Vincent Au-
cejo and received the following as
his purse:
One hundred francs.
Fifty litres of red wine.
One bouquet of violets.
One sack of potatoes.