davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
CAME FROM BEHIND

But the Beavers had to come from
behind to defeat California in the
last 20 seconds, 1873; Washington
States offense will fall apart if
anything happens to Jay Stoves,
their passer, and Bob Kennedy, the
battering fullback; Santa Clara has
a versatile passing attack but a
pitifully-Weak ground game and the
Navy has to depend mainly on en-
signs who once were Americans.
California, the preseason choice
of the coaches and writer's, was
lucky to beat st. Mary's. The lucky
streak ran out against O.S.C. and
the Bears find themselves prepar-
ing for Santa Clara without Jim
Jurkovich, the brilliant, but brittle
tailback. In addition, Stub Allison's
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
WATCH UPSETS!

A few more names added to the list of entrants
last week in the guessing contest to end all guessing
contests, but not nearly enough This weeks entries
must be placed in boxes at the Capitol Sweets CaleXco
Parkers Pharmacy, Hotville, Johnnys Place, Brawey,
the PosPress office, Ell Centro in the mail to Ray
Barnes sports editor before 80 pm. Friday.
1t promises to be of the most exciting football
seasons since the days of Red Grange Get into the
play.
Team Winner
Kansas State vs.. Duquesne
Brawey VS.. CaeXco
Furman VS.. Wake Forest .---.....
Imperial VS.. HOtVille
Iowa Naval Michigan
Arkansas Baylor
Central j. C. San Bernardino j. c.
Army VS.. Cornell -...-....-.
Santa Clara California
Grlnnell VS. Knox
Southern California VS.. Ohio State
Portland u VS.. West Washington
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
INEXPERIENCED LINE

Southern Californias speed mer-
chants, paced by Mickey McCardle,
can't get going behind willing
but inexperienced line, If the Tro-
jan forwards start opening holes,
Jeff Cravaths club may surprise
Ohio State at Columbus Saturday.
Those fast backs will be hard to
catch in a broken field.
The r formation has been more
of a handicap than anything else
for Stanford in the first two games
because Marchy Schwartz hasn't the
proper backfield material. Schwartz
probably would have installed the
single wing at Palo Alto during
spring practice if he had been head
coach at that time. The Indians,
however, must stagger through the
rest of their schedule as best they
can and may click often enough
to unknock over a few of the tough
ones.
Fullback Joe Day of oregon State
is the areas most outstanding cam
didate for the mythical All-America
at the present time. The only way
California could stop him was to
put five men in his way and pray
that by the time he got to the fifth
he had been hit enough times to
break his stride.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
TIGERS FACE
HOlu Twill. ]. ]:

ImperiaIs Tigers will try to pick up Friday night at
o'clock where they left off week and day before
against the CaleXicO Bulldogs.
Playing against the Hotville Vikings in Imperial the
Tigers will attempt to continue to outpay their opponents
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
GOOD PUNCHER

Willie is a good puncher-in fact
one Of the greatest feather punchers
the division has known in years
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
MARK
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher in moderate
trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregularly higher
Cotton up around Is cents a bale
Wheat off "a cent 10 up = cent: corn
off s. 10 = cent.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44@
cents q fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
MPLS. FLAY FUTURES
L. 4. HAY
los ANCrT -
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. October - UP, -
Wheat No. hard. son .......-.-. 1882. 90
Barley, No. l bright W. -. S157I4-1 621s
OatS, Iced -...... ....-.. 81 9O-l 95
MILO 81. SOL. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
sPOTLEsS RECORD ON PACIFIC COAST
This SEASON MAY Be C0ACH'S DREAM

vaunted sophomores-with the ex
'ception Of Center Harry Pieper-
have failed to show anything but
enthusiasm. Digging deeper, it could
be noted that Allison'S rugged Of
fense will never function smoothly
again until he finds a right half
back of the Sam Chapman style
a deadly blocker who also can run
to the left.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
SPORTS PARADE
New Feather On Horizon

He can belt an opponents brains
out with either hand. He demon
strated that explosive ability recent
" at the Garden when he knocked
out Frank Franconeri of Bayonne,
N. J., in the first round.
Young Pep hopes TO bring to
Hartford the same featherweight
crown that was worn by two other
natives of the insurance city-Kid
Kaplan and Bat Battalino.
Willie-the Walloper was attend
ing high school and fighting as an
amateur when his father became i'll
and his mother had to go to work
TO feed Willie, his 14-year-old sister
and a -year-old brother.
Willie says. Il left school to get
Job as a stockboy in wallpaper
place. I didn't like it. so I decided
to turn pro But before that hap
pened I fought one night for so
dollars. as an amateur, and for S100
another night. II all seemed like a
getting that kind of money
for fighting. But it wasn't long be-
fore I was getting more"
ADVANCED RAPIDLY
Young Pep advanced rapidly. He
had what it takes-a deadly punch
plus unusual speed afoot and in
boxing technique.
Hartford Willie made money. He
says I bought my folks a house.
Now I'm going to see that the
younger kids in my family get an
education. Sure-I got a gal, but
I'm not planning on marriage.
want to make all the money l can
for my parents before I 90 into
seryice-Which 1 surely will"
Willie pep is one of the most
peculiar fighters the ring has ever
known. He is a "hit-and-run" bat
tier. He moves in and throws
punch with either hand that will
knock one groggy-and then darts
away Many Of the men he hits with
that first punch go out completely.
Others come staggering back for
more But he assures, 'once I hit
old man Wright, the fight will be
ended Because he's too old to take
what I throw
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07

Coach Lou Birnbaum of FL Cen
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Takoma Secretary Resigns
After p Years of Service

Walter Trey, prominent in civic
and school circles, resigned last
night as secretary of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association, after %
years continuous service in the Or
ganization His resignation was &C
cepted with regret and resolution,
lauding his service to the commu-
nifty, will be forwarded to him at St.
Petersburg, Fla, where he and Mrs.
Trey are making their future home.
Mr.. Trey has been a member of the
association since 1919 and served on
the Executive Committee since that
time. He has served three separate
terms as president, seven terms as
secretary and three terms as chair
man of the Public Utilities Com
mittee. For many years past he has
been the associations delegate to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions. He also served at various
times on the Committee on Arrange
ments for the annual Independence
Day community celebration in Ia
koma Park. In 1896 he was general
chairman.
AS one of the organizers of the
District of Columbia Public School
Association, he served for several
years as its secretary, having ter
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Walker Describes DC Civic
Work as Necessary Hobby
BY CAMBRIDGE CRIST.

Fred s. Walker, whose sense Of
humor has helped break the tension
at more than one meeting of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations,
gets lot of fun out of his work.
MY whole life is sort of hobby"
he said yesterday. Il get fun out Of
my work. Civic work is really
necessary hobby. I think every one
1usht to take some interest ahP its'
Mr.. Walker, who was recently
efected second vice president of the
Federation, has been 2 delegate for
some 20, years, almost two thirds of
the life of the group. Coming here
in 1907, he started few years later
attending meetings of the Typo
graphical Union and got to working
in it." Later he became a delegate
to the Central Labor Union, but lit
was three or four years before I got
out of my chair to speak," he said.
Il get kick out of the Federation
meetings" he continued. And the
best part of all these meetings is
bAioo ~ 6AFCo yOu q ClldliCC w ulcct
other people"
Mr.. Walker, who is a delegate
from Park View, said he hoped to
see more real active interest by
member bodies and their officers in
the Federation" One way of doing
this, he said, was by encouraging
them to send more resolutions for
consideration and by calling matters
to their attention.
Mr.. Walker is manager of the
Trade Unionist, chairman Of the
Credentials Committee of the Gem
trail Labor Union and treasurer of
the unions civilian defense fund,
which already has allocated over
$89, 900.
Here's something that makes me
happy" he said. displaying a check
for 1884, to be presented to Dis
trict Commissioner John Russell
Young. That's for three more
iron lungs"
Almost SOL 900 has been COL
lected out of the $4,000 pledged to
the fund, Mr.. Walker said. Among
the expenditures so far have been
$24,500 for $4,000 oversee caps for
wardens; air-raid warden signs for
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Business Groups
Four, Associations
Meet This Week

-Four businessmen's associations
and the board Of directors of one
association will meet this week
The schedule follows:
Monday.
Master Plumbers-Board of Di.
rectors' meeting, 37l7 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights-Weekly lunch.
con, Sholl's Cafe, 3027 Fourteenth
street NV, IL noon.
Electrical Contractors - Monthly
meeting, Potomac Electric Powe,
Co. Tenth and E streets NV.
pm.
Funeral Directors Monthly meet.
Ing, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
wednesday.
Master Plumbers-Monthly meet.
ing. 24l6 Fifteenth street NV,
pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

nearby Maryland and Virginia
counties; $1,000 for the equipment
and supplies OF a blood bank; 81, 300
for 130 portable radios for warden
posts; $4,000 for rubber boots for
auxiliary f1remen; $4,000 for steel
helmets for Montgomery County,
Md, and $4,000 for similar item in
Arlington County, va; $4,000 for
police radios in Prince Georges
County, Md; four portable lungs,
IN addition to the three ordered :;
as well as partial payment on 30
police scout cars.
Mr.. Walker started in the print
ing trade in Gallipolis, Ohio; went
to Parkersburg. w. Va, and then
came to Washington. He worked
for The Star, the Government
Printing Once and later went to
the Trade Unionist. He served for
a number of years as secretary
treasurer Of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101. In De-
cember, 1910, he was named to a
three-year term as labor member
Of the Districts Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board.
Mr.. Walker makes his home at
760 Rock Greek Church road NV
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Government, the District govern
ment, property belonging to foreign
governments and used for legation
purposes and the property OF the
Philippines used for governmental
purposes.
Other Property Exempt. -
In addition. tax-exempt property
will include: 80
l. Property already specifically ex-
empted by special acts Of Congress
in effect at the time the act Is ap-
proved, provided that the use OF the
property has not been changed.
2. Art galleries which are not
organized or operated for private
gain, are open to the public and for
which admission is charged not
more than twice a week.
3. Library buildings which are not
organized or operated for private
gain and open to the public
generally. g
4. Buildings used for public char
lty principally in the District Of Co
lumbia,' provided they are not, op-
Grated by institutions organized or
operated for private profit.
S. Hospital buildings, belonging to
and operated by organizs tions which
are not organized or operated for
private gain, including buildings
and structure reasonably necessary
and usual to the operation of a hos
pital."
6. Buildings belonging to and op-
Grated by schools, colleges and uni
versities, which are not operating
for private profit. and which '.em-
brace the generally recognized rela-
tionship of teacher and student
Z. Defining a church building as
lone primarily and regularly used
by its congregation for public relig-
ious worship" it exempts churches
and structures reasonably necessary
and usual in the performance of the
activities of the church"
8. Buildings of religious corpora
tions or societies used for worship,
study, training and missionary ac-
| tivities.
9. PASTORAL residences, provided 1t
Is owned by the congregation for
which the occupant officiates, and
that not more than one pastoral
residence is owned by a congrega-
ton, and ~
10. Grounds belonging to and
reasonably required and actually
used for carving on the activities
and purposes of any institution or
organizatio entitled to exemption
under the provision of this act"
Besides Mr. Fowler, who was as
sistant corporation counsel when
named chairman of the Review
Board, the other two members
named December 2. 1910, were Dis
trict Surveyor F. F. Healy and As
sistant Assessor Ben Adams.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Another Valued Civic Leader Gone:
Neighborhood Civic Publications
By Jesse c. sUTER.

The Passing of William McKendree CLAYTON
The name Of william McKendee Clayton has for 80 many
years been intimately connected with civic problems
bodies that this column incomplete noting hts
death Tuesday last his civic activities
While Mr. Clayton the rs president Federation Of
Citizens Associations and the organization he
vas probably better known through his
OF the Committee Public Utilities that body.
His interest In the problem transportation antedated
e formation OF the Federation through joint
mittee representing citizens along the line of
the associations OF Bghtwood Brghwood
Petworth. Pney Branch Columbia Heights Mr.
Clayton was delegate to this group from the Brgtwood Park
CNens Association and Of the
the committee
This movement highly improving the service
car line particularly in obtaining
through doing the transfer Of
al passengers At loop which then existed park
victory the committee It is believed that the
this joint inspired Mr. Clayton to
seek the aid Of the Washington Chamber making
the initial federation of the
neshborhood citizen groups.
the organization completed on March 1910 Mr.
Clayton the unanimous choice delegates
president and he twice reelected at the fall meetings
in 1911 and 1912
continued represent Brghtwood cit-
sens Association until that organization Bright
wood Citizens Association under the the latter organization
and since that time been continuously delegate
Brshtwood
illness retired month
president Brghwood association Cagett Proctor
Mr. Clayton time his delegate
to the Federation hold that continuously
beginning.
He largely Of his time and best
I'd service Of the community He endeavored
lie utilities through
library OF the decisions actions
missions throughout the country
regular and persistent participation proceedings
before the PUG that it Uncommon question
Mr. Clayton received from
Federation Of Citizens Associations matter
only received fee but whenever funds required
expended the Federation for the
either the sole contributor the first make such conr
button.
The death of Mr. Clayton the fourth among those who have
Allied Federation preceded
Beyond A. Edwardsc the second
dent William Westlake the fifth and Charles Baker the SIXTH
surviving presidents third president, Edward
Coaday the fourth Charles Shreve the seventh Jesse c.
euter the eighth James G. Yaden; the ninth Dr. George c.
Havenner; the tenth Lemuel Carruthe the eleventh. Thomas
Lodge the twelfth Stu present incumbent
presidency thirteenth Federation
delegate to be elevated to that position
Evening star., 1942-11-29

minated his connection with the or
ganization when his own children
completed their work in the public
schools Of the District and entered
college.
Mr.. Trey, a brother of Elmer l..
Trey, chief of the Intelligence Unit,
Bureal of Internal Revenue, rose
from a page in the United States
Senate, where he served from 1893
to 1897, to become an official in the
Post Office Department. from 1898
until last May 81, when he retired.
For 10 years he was a representa-
tive of the department in the annual
conferences with members of the
Board of Control of the National
Rural Letter Carriers Association
and member for % years of the
Board of Directors of the Post Once
Department Immediate Benefit As
sociation.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
13 Associations
Hold Meetings
This Week
Oldest Inhabitants
VIII Elect Officers
And Honor Proctor

Thirteen citizens associations
have scheduled meetings to be held
this week.
G.. K. Sandweg, an assistant ad-
ministrator to j. Edgar Hoover, will
address members of the Crestwood
group at a meeting Wednesday
night.
The Association of Oldest In
habitants will elect new officers and
will hold exercises commemorating
the 18th birthday anniversary of
DR.. John Clagett Proctor. acting
president of the organization, it was
announced, at another Wednesday
meeting.
The Randle Highlands and Ana
costa units will discuss the pro-
posed increase of fuel gas rates for
the District and the latter group
will also map campaign plans for
the establishment of a hospital in
the area south of the Anacostia
River, it was said.
Inspector Arthur A. Miller of the
accident investigation unit of the
Police Department will be chief
speaker of the Connecticut avenue
group Thursday. The Bradbury
Heights Association will hear q
progress report on civilian mobili-
zation in the area.
Two groups, Columbia Heights
and North Cleveland Park, have
postponed regularly scheduled ses-
sions for this week. Meeting times
will be announced later.
A calendar of the 13 scheduled
meetings follows:
Monday.
Acknowledgements High School
Sixteenth and r streets Sc, 8 pm
Notwithstanding Methodist
Church, Thirteenth and Lawrence
streets NE, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Southeast Council-Anacostia High
School, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV, 7:3O pm
Crestwood-Music room, Roosevelt
High School, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Bradbury Heights-4465 Alabama
avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Memorial Church. Cathedral ave.
nue. and Woodley place NV, 8 pm.
Fort Davis - Ryland Methods
Church, Branch avenue and S stree
Sc, 8 pm.
Northeast Conference.-The. 12 DO.
lice precinct. Seventeenth street anc
Rhode Island avenue NE, Bpm.
Washington Highlands-3937 FRS
street S.W., 8 pm.
Friday.
Randle Highlands-Orr School
Twenty-second and Prout street,
Sc, 8 pm.
Chlllum Heights-Keene School
Riggs and Blair roads NE, 8 p.m
Saturday.
Federation-Board room, Distric,
Building, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

CAAOilCVuSly cACIllptcu III paSL years.
Under the McCarran-H Hunter bill,
according to Budget Omcer Walter
l.. Fowler, who served as chairman
Of the review board, practically all"
of it would go back on the tax
exempt list, and would open the
door to other applications for ex-
emption.
Buildings specifically exempted by
name in the bill are those belonging
to the National Geographic Society,
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, the Medical Society of the Dis
trict, the National Lutheran Home,
the National Academy Of Sciences,
BrookingS Institution, the American
Forestry Association, the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, the
American Chemical Society, the
American Association to Promote
the Teaching Of Speech to the Deaf
and buildings belonging to similar
institutions as may hereafter be
exempted by special acts of Con-
gress.
hUSpitdiS Hlciu AAAduiCs
During the past two years the
Board of Review placed number of
hospitals partly or entirely back on
the tax rolls. In the case of Chill
dren's Hospital, for instance, the
board ruled that while 1t was a
charitable institution there was
mo existing statute exempting hos
pitals as such from real estate
taxes"
Although the board thus declared
that number of the hospitals were
properly subject to taxation under
existing laws. the corporation coun-
sells Office said yesterday that taxa
ton had been held in abeyance
pending legislative action. Under
the new measure it was said that
only one hospital-Doctors' Hospital
would be subject to taxation
That hospital, it was pointed out
had been organized for profit.
Blanket exemption is given prop
erty belonging to the United States
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Womon's Benefit Association

On November 80, the Board Of
Directors will meet in the club room
at pm.
The association is sponsoring q
banquet and dance at the Hamilton
Hotel on December 2. Banquet at
7 pm, dancing at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
CIVIC NEWS.
Senate May Consider Tax
Exemption Bill This Week
End of Poll Tan Filibusfer Paves Way
For Early Action on District Measure

With the hbuster the consider
possibly this wekthe McCaan bill
the real District hospitals religious
unc charitable and patriotic organizations
Following appointment almost
mssion
exempt decided
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Important! Your waste kitchen
fats can load our guns. Take every
drop to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. D. C., until 10
o'clock am. March "a. 1912. for furnish
prismatic binoculars: until 10 O'Clock an
March 20. 1912. for furnishing quarter
master spyelasses and until 10 O'Clock
Am. March %, 1912. for furnishing
hydroHen. carbon dioxide and oxygen gas.
esnronometer Watches. to the Navy Yard
Wasnlngton D. c., etc. Apply for pro-
posals to the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. Ray SPEAR. Paymaster General
ol the NAVY mh13,20.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD M. CURRAN: United states At.
tornev: John H. MITCHELL, Assistant
United States Attorney.

United States Attorney.
IN unlsd TIE sfass R1sTR1eT for the SoPRT pc or
slaiasi vs. kzHSE FAT sATEEEfN9E4 r. fi94SEM4S. MHRTTM
sSm SSs't Of q t6i sS' with 'f and costs
upon debt for hospital services sv ,O OTi1G iG
have Judgment Of condemnation Of csEtain ni
On to undsE an the
sis@' da1 z On motion Of the pisintin il IS this
25th dsy Of February. 1g42; Srdersd T.rtin rhat
on OF before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
AZ Ss dis.r Ss aa s.ssr%.; Il: IL sss.s s
oSses sss sdp1 q tha oeass sss be O.
The the washineten Law Reporter snd ths
sts{ sefoTs sfd asi.st afs JGHHRI
JoBE. Deputy Clerk. mhe.13.20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
AZ SssSR. oi d
Sell SEhAuskSs Adslss Ma ssvlns ed eo%paiS
IN Ha'9sn asBhsn fhaninf BEs s., and
DBss to ae &c Gsur tSs an S1e
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Any there b. on Or before tfo the 2sth day Fl
sHS's sided; That % : COPY H q til. order be paS.
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Evening star., 1942-03-20
3OO8 WILSON BLVD

In heart of Clarendon. among all large
chain stores; entrance to A. d p. super
double show windows; center entrance:
15x62: reasonable rent. Woodley 1929
Evening star., 1942-03-20
257 Carroll St. Takoma Park. D. C.
GEORGIA 1902
SPECIALS FOR 3 DAYS,

194l OldSmobile "66'' Sed HYDRO
matte Shift ~ -----
1871 PONTIAC '6', sedanette - ssss
1871 Ford Club Coupe. 6-pass. Super
1941 Plymouth Special De L. Sedan S45
1910 Pontiac "6'' Sedan ~ 69b
1889 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe 495
1899 Buick Al" Sedan S95
1910 Chevrolet Town Sedan 695
1892 Ford Coupe 450
1898 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan n-- AS
1898 Chevrolet Sport Sedan - 395
1887 Chrysler 2-Door Sedan - 275
1897 Packard 6-Wheel Club Coupe 295
1887 Plymouth Sedan 295
1886 Dodge Sedan ---------- 1875
STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
1905 I4th St. NV. oath near Que).