davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

1t won't take long It won't cost
much because within the borders
OF Imperial Valley are more wonder
ful things to look at than in any
area OF similar size IN the world.
Interest is the main thing needed
Bolstered up, of course. with an
automobile, a stout pair of shoes
and plenty of water TO counteract
desert thirst.
Let's start now
Away in the north eastern part
OF the valley are those discarded
scraps OF creation known as the
Chocolate mountains. Weird and
forbidding the broWniSh-gra peaks
frown down on the desert desola-
ton spread out for miles. Time be-
gan here, the wrinkled hills seem
TO say, and the secret of its begin
ming is hidden away somewhere in
the millions of valleys, canyons,
washes, and crannies OF the almost
unexplored range.
Dim Trails
Dim trails lead from the road
into the Businesses which have
tempted prospectors. Water holes.
a few widely separate springs. a few
wells are all that relieve the noun
tains OF rock. Scrubs and cacti and
rocks.
Sunset and moonrise viewed from
the ledges of the Chocolate noun
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

strange mixed formations with the
coral predominating. Scientists still
seek the answer to the question
How did stray bits OF the east get
lost in the west? While they work
that out there will be plenty Of
time to view more views.
Wild, Unexplored
Wild and unexplored are the scrub
and boulder dotted lands bordering
the Colorado river in eastern I'M
perial Valley and running south
from Palo Verde. Broad washes
gouged out by the racing waters Of
flood times drop into the river.
Men are said TO hide out for years
in the wilds along the river and in
the washes without ever encounter
ing anyone they wish to avoid. Some
OF this river region never was map
ped. Here the erratic Colorado puts
part Of Arizona in California ana
part of California in Arizona with
each whimsical change of its course.
Maps mean nothing to that river.
Want peek at a ghost town?
HE away, then, to the ghost of the
Tumco gold mining town east of the
sandhillS in the Cargo Muchacho
A ghost town that has
a habit Of reYiving at intervals and
becoming very much alive during
flurries of renewed gold mining
activity Untold millions III gold was
taken from this district by the In
dians and Spaniards long. long be-
fore the gold rush of l849. Time
was when 5000 persons lived and
worked in that now almost deserted
spot. Brrrr! It's too spooky here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

1t is doubtful if any other equipment is subj ecte;i
to the working abuse and punishment given crawl
tractors. TracTracTors are carving roads
around rocky cliffs mining in the frozen north
. farming in dusty fields hauling long trains
of mining supplies at 40 below zero across Canad
ian lakes logging in the tropical swamps or
steep mountain sides ;. laying pipe line for oil
across the sand-swept deserts. These are but
conditions considered in TracTracTor design.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

bic hills came the conquering Span
iards. the Catholic priests, the Nor
mon battalion, and the pioneer fam
lies with their wagons, oxen, and
cattle. Winds and shifting sands
sometimes uncover grim reminders
of the heroic leaders in the west
ward spread of civilization.
Here transportation scored one
of its greatest victories. The road
of planks wired together to form
solid base for the wheels of prog
ress Fragments Of this historic
plank road still lie along the route
of the modern highway which re-
duced the menace of the sandhills
TO almost nothing. Viewed from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

The ghosts might start to rattle
around and start rigging gold again.
This is a good time TO move on.
Shifting sands
Sand. Nothing but mountains of
shifting sand. In the south east
corner of the valley exists one of
the wonders of the world. the sand
dunes. Hot even in winter, the sand
dunes ripple away IN hilly sweeps
as far as the eye can reach. 1t was
here the Spaniards had their first
glimpse of California No wonder
they named the new land "Califor-
MIA their word for hot furn-
aces"
Through these almost impenetra-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

the highway the mighty All Ameri-
can canal, monument to pioneer
determination and engineering ac-
complishment, CLEANS in the sum
light.
1t would be missing something to
miss a view of Imperial and Laguna
dams while in eastern Imperial
Valley. They are part of irrigation
system wlS,ch mace the desert
bloom. Besides that they cost a lot
of money and are examples of clas-
sic structural beauty.
Indian Wards
Wards OF the United States gov
rnment, the Yuma Indians live on
Continued to Page 27 Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

International Diesel TracTracTors Of each size
are built of the same materials and on the same
assembly line The skilled Workmen assembling
the tractors do not know where or what kind of
work each tractor will do-so all are built for the
most Furnishing jobs. With this high unexceed
standard Of manufacture every user of an Inter
national Diesel TracTracT cTor-TD-6, TD-9 TD-14
TD-18-will obtain increased work output, lower
operating and maintenance COST and more years
Of economical tractor service
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
I 'TRAC.-
7 TRACTORS I

International TracTracTors have the same inherent
high quality built into them that has enabled Har-
vester products to maintain leadership in their
fields for more than full century. In addition
to outstanding construction and low-cost perfor-
nance, international Diesel TracTracTors are as
sured of staying the job for years and years
by means of the worlds most extensive after-sae
service. These features are why TracTracTors
will give increased benefits, in large work output
lower operating costs, and increased years of prof
liable tractor life-al with increased profits
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Picturesque Places
Await Curious Who
Go Afield in Valley
Let's go places and see things


Not the ordinary tourist attractions Let's things
OF uneathy beauty things of antiquity and srangeness
things OF such historic significance that the unmagi-
naVe sense the beat Of the wings Of time they gaze
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
All Good Things Come i'm Sets Of "Fours"
MtCormiek-Deerinu
FARMALLS

-Farmall farming marches with the smooth
flowing easy operating, economical power of
these new Farmalls Here are tractors whose
quality is assured by the performance of half
million Farmalls in the field They the prod
uct of the experienced engineers who bull
the first successful al-purpose tractor and its
direct-connected machines = the same engineers
who have kept Farmals in the lead for seventeen
years by constantly building in new values for
the users power dollars The Farmall system OF
farming has made farm life easier and far more
profitable for hundreds Of thousands Of farmers.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
PACKARD 1929 5-passense!

PACKARD 1899 5-passenser 4-door tour
inE sedan: super. s.. series 1903; BLACK
finish, disc wheels. extra large trunk
white Side-wall tires. spotless interior
heater and defroSter. You can readily tel
this car he'd remarkable care. You simply
cannot find one in better condition. S6a5
C c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
H., .227d St NV. Ma. 5000 open eve
nin-e. Clored Sunday
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Sunday Only!
ButIer.BOnded
Bargafns!

'38 Stude. Pres. 6-Wheel Sc
dan; Radio g. Heater S597
40 Stude. Champ. Club Sed.;
Overdrive, Climatizer S657
'39 Stude. Pres. Sedan; Over
drive, Climatizer Sec7
40 Ford Tudor; Radio &
Heater S5J7
'38 Stude. Comm. Cruising
Sedan SAS7
81 Ford Tudor Sed S1a7
'38 OldSmobile Sed. S467
'37 Packard lis Sedan S267
MY Used Cars Make Good cr / DO"
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CUISINE. super ). series "iso5": black IN
ish; disc wheels; extra large trunk;
white side-wal tires: spotless interior;
radio, heater and defroster; This. hne,
clean car is surely remarkable value al
S1445. c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
| Co. 1922 22nd ST. NV. Ma. $500. Open
evenings: cloSed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1941-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PLYMOUTH 1887 d. l. 2-doog trk sedan:
r. & H: unable TO make payments: sacri-
studebaker. 26ll Lee hwy. CHI. 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1896 2-dr. sedan; trunk new
r!nss, rod inserts; take over payments.
Warfield 9191. -
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door sedan radio
sae bydTsIc be bfakes ias5
3 like-new tires; only S345.
22nd and N sts. NV. ME. O4oO~
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-doOr sedan; clean
Motors $3.50 i4th tIay st nw aeRn' Ho oof6S &i66.
coupe; radio and heater; white sidewsl
trade and 6u tsGns fsHa IfNcoIN cdq t[sF PHRK no &
TORS. l4l 18th st. ne. AT 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 4-door tour
ing sedan; unusual in condition! viii be
Americas best equipped shop: iron Glad
Ing to our neW undersenr unGer poeS a.
S495; only s. a week buys il with very
Icy down payment. sTEUART MOTORS.
good motor and tires; clean finish and up
holster% ~ down and SIS month. Lo-
gan ga Motors. 18th and NJ SITS. NV. RE.
complete with radio and heater S525 See
US today. We will gladly arrange terms
Tor you. o. K. guarantee
URISMAN-CHEVROLET
- 625 H ST NE.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan;
perfect; only 1859. KEARNEY MOTORS,
2023 Conn. ave. Wo. 5l15.
PLYMOUTH 1887 convertible coupe with
rumble seat dark green finish, tires and
motor in good condition: S3a5
LOvsinNG MOTORS~rYour Packard Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe; good
nuy: only S225 KEARNEY MOTORS,
5023 Conn. ave. WO. 5115.
PLYMOUTH 1887 conv coupe; green: per
fsct: S349. KEARNEY MOTORS, 5O23
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door sedan. clean
cloth interior, original black paint. GOOD
rlres: sold with written guarantee.
Removal sale price. S299
TOM s AUTO SERVICE. INC
1906 Benning Rd. NE. Lincoln SIOa
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe four-door trunk
sedan; equipped with radio and heater;
very good tires; Hollywood tan Duco An
lsn Hke new perfect mechanically: r.
duced to only S245 and can be bought
with only S45 down and balance in
small monthly payments. District Mo-
Tor Co. 4432 Conn. ave. NV. Woodley
Evening star., 1941-04-06
PAUL BROS.--Oldsm9bile.

1--W WISCONSIN Ave. Wo0dleY -Ibl
CLDSMOBILE 1888 4-dr. sedan: model
4 1ur. S545; terms and trede Acme
Motors. l52l Bad"CsbGrg rd. ne
Evening star., 1941-04-06

LA SALE 1910 5-passenger touring Sc
dan; Cadillac-built VS. motor; torpedo
model 81" Black finish. white side-wall
tires, spotless interior; you will find this
clean car has had the best of care; GER
tainly 1t is unusual value at 1925. c. c.
C.. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
22nd st. NV MA. 5000. Open evenings,
Evening star., 1941-04-06

FORD 1897 Tudors and coupes. several to
select from. fully-reeonditioned lower
price cars. Some with radio and heater
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe trunk sedan:
new gun-metal finish, washable mohair
upholstery, knee action, no-draft ventila-
tlon, many l941 features; regular price.
S4Hs: tremendous new-car sales force US to
sacrifice it now for only S39S.
ITSTTNF-NTCHOIS SON
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1899 master de luxe town
sedan; original export blue finish, low
mileage one owner. tiptop condition
throughout: 3O-day guarantee; big allow
ance on your car; eaSv terms: new-car
volume forces US to sacrifice for S41S.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON,
Hyattsyille Md WA OSO0.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

-LnU aHu N bIN. NV. ME- U4UU.
CHEVROLET 1870 special de luxe spas
senger coupe; a one-oWner car with very
low mileage can hardly be told from a
1871; beautiful black finish, tires prac-
tically new; 30-day written guarantee:
k0ecial DriCe $500
Evening star., 1941-04-06
McMAHoN CHEVROLET.

CHEVROLET 1889 de luxe sport sedan:
large heater; a one-owner car very low
mileage, , excellent tires, beautiful black
Evening star., 1941-04-06

b3I3 Georgla ave. JtuIkId UIUU.-
CHEVROLET 1910 master de luxe 2-door
touring sedan; original bright black lac
de luxe features; only S6I9; any car a
down payment and easy terms. LOGAN
MOTORS, III 18th St. NV. D1. $500.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

La SALE 1888 5-passenger 4-door tour
ing sedan; Cadillac-built VS. motor. dark
blue finish. spotless interior. all good tires.
splendid motor: you will find this clean
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st NV
MA. 5000. Open evenings closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1941-04-06

with radio; good con-: good tires; sos.
2O9 Washington ave, Alex, Va. TIE. 1915.
OLDSMOBILE 1887 4-door trunk sedan
6-cylinder: radio and heater: lustrous
black finish. immaculate upholstery: one
owner; low m!leage; excellent tires and
motor; special for this week end, only
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1892 coach, 500: 1892
Packard sedan. 500; 1894 Ford Tudor
$40: 1885 Olds. coach. $50: Is other
cheap cars. Jack Pry, 18th and Pa
Evening star., 1941-04-06
JUSTINE NICHOLSON.

FORD 1887 gray Tudor sedan; privately
owned. heater, new battery, only 10000
miles Chestnut 22lo
Evening star., 1941-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
lGnA, A,nihnd

CHEVROLET 1898 master de luxe. town
seoan: excellent condition, low mileage
Government worker called in draft wishes
to dispose of unusually flne car. Can
Evening star., 1941-04-06

LA SALE 1887 club coupe (open seats)
very attractive car in fine condition me
chanic excellent appearance tires and
interior very good; high-grade car for
Evening star., 1941-04-06

MCMAHON CHEVROLET, 7,
6323 Georgia Ave. Georgia O100.
CHEVROLET 1910 de luxe town sedan a
one-owner car with very low mileage; spot
less inside and out, practically new tires,
beautiful black finish; cannot be told from
a 1g4l car; 3O-day written guarantee; sale
nrice. only SnGN-
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe coupe; one
owner car in the best of condition me-
chanically and in appearance Immaculate
interior. tires like new; truly a fine car
for only S445; terms to suit.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor;. radio: new
rings In the s5-h Up. motor: black dnishi
clean; guaranteed; See down.
TRIANGLE MQTQAA
1901 xhods NlsAA Ava. Nh d o0Ae.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

PLYMOUTH l 93S de luxe club coupe: radio
conditioned motor and excellent tires:
S449; 3O-day written guarantee small
down payment and easy terms. LOGAN
MOTORS, 3540 l4th st. NV. HO. 400
Evening star., 1941-04-06

PACKARD standard IS" 4-dr. sedan spe-
cial made. 1886; driven little, carefully;
radio reas. for cash. 1915 Upshur NV.
i1s no nAD Sedan. 'iie 69cyIipdeY series 100:
green flnISh, white SIdewall tires, spotless
interior heater certainly here is real
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
St NV Ma. $500. Open evenings; closed
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1897 de luxe coupe; Brewster
green finish. knee action and other at
tractive features; We are SWamped with
new-car business and can pass on 500
savings to you on this popular car; full
fndav nnlV SlEN
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1886 sedan; gray finish very
GOOD; excellent radio and heater; mo-
tor quiet and powerful ) very good tires,
clean interior; only S261. Butler Bonded.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 112l 2lst NV. Dis
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1888 touring sedan: black
factory finish: upholstery. tires and motor
perfect in all respects; S445, with vn-
conditional 3u-day guarantee Phone LOT
Evening star., 1941-04-06

LINcoLN-zEPHYR 1883 6-pass. sedan
radio and heater, white wall tires. black
finish without a. mar; interior same as
teed; liberal ttisas, sea,y tsSHass
1lei lhsds fGSo1 zys. N. u sso9.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe town sedan;
beautiful original Duco baked enamel mn
ish; economical motor and excellent tires
only S4q5: easy G. NJ. A c. terms.
CHEVY CHASE MOTORS,
7l05 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1886
CHEVROLET 1895 de luxe town sedan;
So65 Woodley 5T21
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHRYSLER 1910 Royal sedan: beautiful
run-metal finish: an exceptionally clean
car that's in truly perfect condition me-
chanically. Any demonstration you desire.
we have greatly reduced the price of this
ear for immediate sale.
H B LEARY. Jr., g. BROS.
1871 14th st. NV. Hobart 1900.
cHRYsLER 1895 convertible coupe: Just
the car for those long spring drives;
equipped with radio, heater and over
drive; beautiful black finish; new black
top and attractive red leather upholstery;
. one-ovner car that won't last at S325.
PAUL BROS S.--Olc smobile.
B22o Wisconsin Ave. WoodleT el6l.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET-Army officer wishes TO sell
one-year old 1910 master de luxe Chevro-
let @-door sedan with heater, because or
dered to duty out of the United states:
driven only 9,40O miles originally cost
SIS without heater; terms, S5nu GASP
Don't bother me unless you have the caSh.
Can Major Brandstadt, Shepherd 4991 M.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1870 special de luxe 4-dr.
black sedan with radio. You can own this
really fine car for only Sh45. Come in to-
day and ask us about our service guaran-
Evening star., 1941-04-06

DODGE 1897 4-eoor trunk sedan; beautiful
black finish, radio and heater equipped
with new tires and perfect in every respect.
bargain al S3!3- RoSSon Motor Co., l. D
Evening star., 1941-04-06

LINCOLN 1885 7-passenger sedan; finish
and upholstery almost perfect: General cord
tires: wheels: has had perfect care since
new: cost new about $4,000. Now only
S325.
2427 14th ST. NV. RE. 0503.
LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1910 club coupe; beau
tiful Capri blue finish: heater: immaculate
interior very low mileage; performance
and appearance like new; liberal trade and
a great saving from original price.
TOWN g. COUNTRY MOTORS,
1507 14th ST NV MI 5000
Evening star., 1941-04-06

CHEVROLET 1897 master de luxe 2-door
town sedan; radio clean and black flnlSh: |:
S349; 1866 down. easy terms. LOGAN
MOTORS. 354O l4th ST. NV. HO. 4loo.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

OLDSMOBILE 1889 go" town sedan.
beautiful black Duco finish spotless
oroadcloth upholstery; a one-owner car
that has received the best of care Our
tremendous new-car volume enables US 10
price this car at Sl00 below its real value
Evening star., 1941-04-06

DODGE luxury liner convertible sedan
194l: practically new ZOO mi: bargain
for cash, no exchange. Owner in consul
lar service. must sell Immediately. owing
to assignment abroad. RE. 5000 Branch
296. between 10 and II am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
A Little of This And That

Waburys athletic director at Norwak High School
 longer of Nebug quite remarkable
 steer' by relative to the Blues football team, which why he
 the City club The packers represented Vcus and Ed Hurley boxing and who already have classy bunch excege
 there's been squawk though the Sunday not been too big Incidentally
 commercially listed " and Promo.
 after the Blues recently stopped the SteamrO by the surprising shutOut Of S
 Julie Kogan the Philadelphia shrpShooter Bos Montgomery Chicago Mike Jacobs coudn with that in New York Connecticut Strictly huidur negro and the distance there's something odorou Oslo Seven games were needed before Del Knox tc kcerS luck would have It. just boy scoring both goals which set back
 yesterday The Connecticut boxing referees around the them will gather at Kid Kapans Sunday next M discuss few things mostly short counts from pnuriou Ponies Waburys West Sides ange Mcah field Thomaston in that should draw goodS crowd The Ponies great for great game In the Cockown have the first the with oakve last Sunday Practice tonight ct Eagles Home Terrrvine at 6:3O with a coach signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
(Reg. U. g. Pat O6ace) BY HARRY FERGUSON
(TJnlteA Preee SnOESs EdlsOr'

NVAkAUO1 GGW8O OkpVA w9 AseAsSVsl
 New York, Oct. 21 -- (U.PJ This Is the time of year when football players are fed thick steaks, Hon. ized, pampered, eulogized and ell. Arnericanized, but who takes time to worry about the real hero of the galne--the spectator?
 1 do, brother, I do. Tn fact, I here- by worry about him for about 500 words. sing the praises of the man who makes his appointed rounds of the stadla (fancy, eh2) on Saturday afternoons despite the heat of Dixie, the snow of the midwest, the rain of the eastern seaboard, the sleet of New England and the dew that sometimes falls in California.
 You can spot him anywhere. He has a cold, his face ie either sun. burned or wind-burned and he is thick through the hips from spend. ing hours sitting on concrete - an occupational lnalady known as stadium spread"
 How It's Done
 For that man, here is some ad. vice on how to watch 0 football game, q few hints that will make life easier:
 l. Take to every game . copy of a magazine containing an article by a ofotball coach or sports writer entitled How To Watch A Football Game" This article will advise you to devote all your attention to the line play and blocking and ignore the man carrying the ball. The magazine will prove doubly valuable to you. In event of rain, 1t will keep your hat dry. In event of fair wea- ther, you can roll 1t up and use it ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Neu Negro Challenger Looms For Louis
Robinson Ready For Acid Test |Of Ring Career
tspecIal to The DemOCrat)

NSES~Ns@a .~~O
 New York, Oct. 2l.--Although Ray Robinson has fought several l4O- pound opponents in his rapid rise toward the top, his ten-round meet. ing with Tritsie zivlc at Madison Square Garden Q week from Friday night, October 3i, marks the Harlem youngsters ofElcial entry into the welterweight class,
 It was RobinSon's original inten- tio nto seek the championship in the lightweight division. In his first professional fight, at the Garden on Oct. 1, 1e40, he weighed lS4 l-2 in knocking out Joe Echevarria. And he weighed around that same mark in most of his other fights during 1940 and the first half of l94i.
 But then he began to add weight to his lean frame and found 1t In. creasingly difncult to scale at the lightweight figure, l35. In August he met Red Guggino at the Queens. boro Arena and hit the beams at l38. A little later in the same month he faced Maurice Arnault in Atlan- tic City and this time he was over l40. In Q Philadelphia fight against Marty Servo some weeks ago he registered his highest mark to date, l4i l-2.
 Going Up
 Whereupon his manager, Curt Horrmann, decided that 1t would be best for Robinson to forsake com. petition in the lightweight division and concentrate on attempting to win high honors in the class above. The zivic fight marks the first step in the new campaign.
 It represents highly important step, too, because zivic is far and away the most formidable opponent Robinson has ever opposed. The for- mer world we!terweight champion who hopes to regain his lost laurels Is certainly the most dangerous me- mace to Robinson's untarnished rec ord. The Harlemite has piled up 25 consecutive victories, 90 of which have been knockouts.
 Robinson has established training headquarters at Greenwood Lake, N. r., where Joe Louis has been conditioning hiIneslf for his recent fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
INDUSTRIAL ANDI
 MERCANTILE PIN 6 GAMES TONIGHT
B.J and Chemical, Metros. BrOOkside Feature Play
 at 9 P. N.

Blake and Johnson matched with Naugy Chemical figures to be the standout Industrial bowling league match this evening ct the Matta. tuck alleys, where Chase Metal will try to protect its three game league lead in match with Seth Thomas, tied for last in the standing. French Manufacturing and the battling BraSscos are also paired tonight, with 1ngerso!l meeting American Brass, and Waterbury Manufactur- ing taking on Waterbury Tool.
 Chase Metal $50 team single last week and 1889 for high total are season records to date, as is the i98 high single turned in by Bill Tato. BrAsscos are runners.up to Chase with IA matches won of l8 rolled to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Nelson Seeks To Bolster Yale Line

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2l = 70. p.) = Seeking to put additional strength into the Ell forward wall, Coach Emerson Spike Nelson today advanced three members of the sec ond team to the Yale University varsity line as preparations con- tinued for the invasion by the Dart mouth Indians Saturday.
 The line has been one of the Eli weak spots this season, and Nelson hoped by promoting three second team members to the first-Ane squad he could gain additional strength there.
 Bert Martin, a junior, replaced Pat Westfeldt at guard: Marty Dwyer, q sophomore, took over Frank Kemp's tackle post; and Ted Kiendl replaced Jack Magee at tackle.