davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Miss Brooke Selects Date
For Marriage 10 Mr.. SHdell.


Miss Halle Brooke, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs Mark Brooke, has selected
November a as the date for her mar
riase to Mr.. John Rodgers Shdell OF
New Orleans. The ceremony will be
performed at the homo of the brides
parents at o'clock In the afternoon.
Only the family and close friends will
be present. There will be no attend
ants for either Miss Brooke or Mr..
Slidell.
Miss Brooke Is the great-grand-
daughter of the late Robert s, Chew
of Washington and the granddaughter
OF the late surgeon general of the
Navy and Mrs. Francis M. Gunnell.
Mr.. Slidell. the son of Mrs. William
Slidell and the late Mr.. slidell and
grandnephew Of John Slideil, the
Confederate Commissioner to France,
is graduate Of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
A marriage OF great interest in
Washington, New York, Virginia and
London, England, took place yester-
day at 5 o'clock in the Little Church
Around the Corner. in New York,
when Miss Margaret Wait, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Wait, for
merly OF New York. but now sta
toned in London, was married to Mr.
Kenneth Noel Hargreaves, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hargreaves Of Mid
dlesex, England. The bride was
Evening star., 1934-11-10

THE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Roose-
welt will entertain small COM
pany at dinner this evening at
i the Executive Mansion.
President Roosevelt received
at the White House this morning
Gov ELECT James M. Curley of Massa-
Curley. who are in Washington for
the day.
The Governor ELECT and his daughter
are at the Mayflower and are accom-
panied by friend of Miss Curley Miss
Mayline Donnelly, who will 60 to Sea
Island Beach tonight with them.
Polish Ambassador Gave
Lunch Party Yesterday.
The Ambassador of Poland, Mr..
Stanislaw Patek, was host to a COM
pany at luncheon yesterday in the
embassy.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye went to New York
today to attend the horse show and
will remain over Sunday.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, accompanied by
his three daughters, the Senoritas
Trucco, and his son, Senpr Manuel
Trucco, jr., left this morning by motor
for New York and will attend the
horse show in Madison Square Gar
den and return TO Washington early
next week.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik went to Wilmington yester-
day and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Laird over Sunday.
Representative and Mrs. Allen
Treadway have gone to Pinehurst,
N. c., to spend several weeks.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
In Mrtnurtatft

BARCO. CHRISTOPHER c. II loving re.
PaRR sARco aea sho fdhs depaTtea s re-
1929. HIS CHILDREN.
BROWN. BURNETTA LOUISE. tribute
OF love and memory to our devoted sis
fourteen years ago today. November 10.
1920.
HER SIS SISTERS EssiE soRRELL AND
CARROLL, EsTELLE., In memory of my
dear wife and mother. ESTELLE CAR
ROLL. who departed this life two years
ago today November 10. 1892.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts
Gone and forgotten by some you may be.
But never BY US, who will always love
None knows the depth of our deep regret
But we'll remember when others forget.
HER Hf1gE.sp h9gfd spd rsReTPgred sTaF4pI c..,o,1
AND SON. CLIFTON CARROLL.
JACKSON. ROSE NEALE. tribute of
love to the memory of our beloved
mother ard sister. ROSE NEALE JACK
SON. who passed on five years ago TO.
day. November TO- 1fia' raR FAMILY.
KOCH. FRED. A tribute of love to the
FRED KOCH. who departed this life
esn Sis 'sSgi %rs sg9 asn sHsss gHDSE hGSiGssr TO-
IAssaas saFk R9He9seaS e9seStAN r ls r.
AHAN, our beloved mother who left us
REs 5oSs 2Sb DsTsHTHRs
LENTZ. ROBERT THOMAS, A sacred and
%Honas 9TT aesT SMr1 son ane brother ROBERT
ten years ago today. November 10. 1924.
Nothing csn ever take away
Pond memories ilnger every day.
remembrance SsfRi RfHR RlP PAMitY. NAY
MATTHEWS, CARRIE. In loving rsn.m-
Sranss R1H e e1 1.Es 1gE gear sa ssIananether cAR:
great bsyond one year sEo today No
yember TO- 1888.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will liVe forever in our hearts
Gone and fprsetteh by some you may be.
But never BY US. who will always love
None KNOWS the depth Of our deep resre..
But We'u remember when others feFRet.
Es;iS-LaW' FsspFRiek. aAsIE
PINKETT. ELIZA BANKS. A tribute Of
and and a mothere i einoisw. ~ ELIZA BANKS
sfai. "es sso ssds ns ss,s
saw you fading like a flower,
But could not make you stsyt
] nuTsed you with tender kindness
YOUR LOVING hAyGHTEE AND SON,
gThNEgELBS. EgAihAX LSBSoaSsoE AND EDWARD
ROLLINS. CHARLES. In sad but ievns
CHARLES ROLLINS. who passed away
iosa. " a'' ''D''' ' -''
Ny home is sad and dreary.
God knows how how 7 miss MISS; you
At the end OF two sad years
Gone. but not forgotten.
GRANDSON FRANCIS.
Till memory fades and life departs
fime takes away tie edge sf srisf,
Rov1EGm 1RE6mbx bxutHrERss tgA9ri sses Mks syeFy yotoestor est
STOKES, THOMAS T. A Tribute of love
1as THoaKs ToSa9Ks oqy roKss easRssnd xhu sns ds. H.
parted this life twelve years aEo today,
November 10. 1899.
In life we loved you dearly.
III asS'e wfSE Ms 90 Ahp sfs eeiHhfffbsrN eeiHhfffb
WALKER. THOMAS @. A sacred and sin-
our our dear father, tsTHoHAs g. hWsAffKER,.
whe departed this life one year ago to-
day. November 10, 1888.
No matter how heavy our loss ID,
No matter how great our despair
Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter
10 thsfss sns" 'hst H6uffsE ffE isD tSTse sux fHis are
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Mr.. w. P. Shockley. jr.. United
States consul at Leghorn. Italy. and
Mrs. Shockley are in Washington on
leave Of absence and are staying at
the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Hotel
S1IlIasil:| lislESl'' -; Tg

Dinner. 75c and 81. Luncheon from 35c up
Music by JANICE BAILEY. Harpist
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Mr.. Robert P. Joyce, third secretary
at the United States legation in Pam
Evening star., 1934-11-10

The clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Fairfax County. Mr. p. w. Richardson,
and Mrs. Richardson will 60 tomorrow
to Baltimore, where they will attend q
reunion OF Mrs. Richardson's family,
to be held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Buck. The occasion honors the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs Richard.
sons sister, Mrs. Benton Chinn.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Mrs. Davis Eikins Of Washington,
who is stopping at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York City, gave . din
ner In the renaissance room there
last evening when her guests included
Gen. and Mrs. Edward Logan Of
Boston. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beasley and Mrs. Margaret Dunn.
Following dinner. the party attended
Evening star., 1934-11-10
FOUND.

FOUND.
gLACK sPANIEI.- miles above Rockville
Phone Rockville 2l2, los
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Mrs. Henry B. sayles Of Elmira
Evening star., 1934-11-10

N. Y. with her two daughters, has
come to Washington for an indefinite
stay and is stopping at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson had - guests last evening
to supper and bridge at their home,
White House, Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Rich
ardson was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mrs. Charles Pozer.
Miss Virginia e. Kelley. wisconsin
Dairy Queen" with her attendants-
Miss Dorothy Rynders, Mrs. Ralph
Ammon and Miss Imogens Powell, all
from Wisconsin-who came 70 present
to Mrs. Roosevelt the choicest butter
and cheese produced In Wisconsin,
were the luncheon guests Of Mr. Ralph
Ammon yesterday at the Little Tea
House.
Mrs. M. w. Clephlane and Miss =.
Mayo of New York are at the Grafton
for Q few days.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Miss Mary Jane Stanley, daughter
Of the Assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. William H. Stanley. will
be given . dance by her parents to-
night at the Elkridge Kennel Club in
Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

for cup victory. Despite the SUD-
posed superiority of the British in
foursome play, America has paved
the way for every cup victory except
in 1923, with triumphs in two-ball
competition. +
The Americans will be paired as
follows: Ouimet and George Dun
lap, Jr., U. S. amateur champion;
Johnny Goodman, u. S. open cham
pion, and w. Lawson Little, long
driving Californian; Jack Westland
and Gus Moreland, and H. Chand-
Ter Egan and Max Marston.
Johnny Fischer, the young Gin
cinnatian, will be saved for Satur-
days singles because of his lack of
experience over the two-ball route
When he enters the singles, it is ex-
pected that Marston will be the
bench-warmer
The foursomes and the following
eight singles matches are over sc
holes.
Ouimet's men will be playing un-
der considerable mental strain,
much more so than the British
They know that if they lose, the de-
feat will shatter the chain of seven
straight American victories. Britain
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

Bobby last Friday This means that
the main event Friday night will
be a hummer.
Mike o Grady, former Wisconsin
football player who fights Art Nc
Cullough, local heavyweight, has
decided TO stay on the coast until
Thursday being afraid that the
warm weather here at present
would weaken him too much. The
winner of this bout will get the
main spot next week.
Bobby Leyvas has drawn anoth-
er tough assignment this week
when he faces Joe Cebu. Filipino
miller. Joe started fighting under
the name of Young Pancho Villa.
His manager at that time being
Snowman got the idea of dressing
him as a Chinaman. The next
move was TO call Joe, Charlie
Chang. Chang would enter the
ring robed in a kimona with a
skull cap on his head. He is said
TO be first class puncher and
may give Bobby plenty of trouble
during the evening.
Reno Fernandez ana Murder
Wilson will be seen in the opener
on the program. Fernandez won
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
Indiana Approves
OF NeuU Deal

INDIANAPOLIS. May g. W.P) -
The battle cry we've supported
Roosevelt" apparently had carried
to denomination today all of In
diana's ~ representatives in con-
greSS.
Victory without exception for the
new deal" adherentS was made
more impressive by the fact that
80, ,421 Democratic voters cast bal
lots in 306 precincts first reporting,
while Republicans had only 1897 in
291 precincts.
With the possible exception Of
Glen GrisWold of Peru, fifth district
representative, all Democratic can
didates based their campaigns on
the issue of support for national ad-
ministration policies.
Result of the battle between Gov.
Paul v. McNutt and r. Earl Peters,
former chairman of the Democratic
state committee, for control of the
party convention June II was in
doubt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

]
A revised Portland club, strength
ened in several weak spots and i'm
proved in morale, offered a new
threat today TO first Division teams
in the Pacific Coast league.
San Francisco fans got their first
glimpse of the northwestern crew
yesterday and found them scrap
py, up and coming ball club which
fought the Mission Reds to finish
before losing a 2-l ball game. Tur-
pin for the Beavers and Babich for
the Reds pitched superior ball, and
there was no scoring until the sew
enth inning
The Reds needed the victory to
hold on to second place, for across
the bay. the San Francisco Seals
trimmed Oakland, go. Jimmy zinn
pitched one of his good games to
keep the Seals apace with the Mis-
Sions.
Los Angeles started the sixth
week with a defeat; administered by
Sacramento in a night game at the
state capital. The score was Us.
with the Senators staging siX-run
rally in the eighth to take the game.
Flynn went the distance for the
winners. The Angels, whose hold on
first place was cut to six games,
used THREE moundsmen.
In another night game. Hollywood
opened the week by defeating Seat
tie Al DenSrnore beSted Norman
Pillette in a tight hurting duel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
FAT BOYS GET
WALLOPED BY
COCA COLAS

Putting up desperate fight to get
back into the running for the PEN
nant after two most unsuccessful
starts, the Coca Cola nightball team
went on the warpath last night and
scalped the unoffending Fat Boys to
the tune of 1872. This defeat put the
losers in sole possession of last place
in the eague standings and gave the
Coca Colas renewed hope that they
, might catch up with the leaders in
! the race.
One big inning told the story last
night-the third. In this session II
men batted and 13 scores were pro-
duced by means of six walks, five
hits and four errors, combination
sufficient to account for runs in any
mans game. The winners added six
more TO their total during the rest
of the game but this one inning was
enough to win not only this game
but the rest of the season judging
from the scores turned in of late.
The Fat Boys scored their runs in
the sixth inning when Lara waited
one of Bob OBrien's choicest offer
. ingS over the barrier for homer
with one of his teammates coming
in ahead OF him.
Ehmke Hits Hard
Ehmke was the kingpin OF the
Coca Cola attack for the evening.
He was at bat six times, got five
hits and scored four runs. He is Gre
dted with two home runs and
triple during the evening. Every
Coca Cola player scored at least
once.
Lara also shown in the field when
he handled Browns line drive per-
fectly. The hard hit ball knocked
him off his pins but he held on to
it and made a perfect peg to first,
mailing Brown there for the putout
Tonight the Studebaker and Col
den State teams will meet. The for
mer are as yet undefeated this sea-
son, and will be on the field tonight
prepared to do valiant battle to
preserve this record intact. The
game will start at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
VALLAREAL To
MEET vENEGAS
HERE FRIDAY

From Arizona comes the word
that Tiger Mike Vallareal will beat
frankie Venegas in the main event
at the local arena Friday night.
Mike is said to be the classiest
fighting machine Arizona has turn
ed since the days of Benny kid :"
Carter.
In the home town of Bobby Ley
vas he is rated at least 10 to bet
ter than Bobby. Fans who have
been watching Bobby take on all
corners say that Mike is good
enough to take on any of these
boys. That frankie is a real fight
er is agreed after seeing him beat
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
NINE
DROPS CANE

In the last game Of the high
school baseball season played at
Calexico yesterday afternoon the
Bulldogs slipped the Spartans the
short end of a 1913 score and with
it annexed the pennant for the pre-
sent season. The Spartans had to
be content with second spot in the
standings.
II was a case Of too much An
drade. the Calexico twirler holding
the locals to three hits while his
teammates poled out nine off the
deliveries of Smith and Elliot. Smith
was wild and ineffective and was
relieved by Elliot in the fourth who
pitched good ball for the rest of the
game.
Score by innings:
RH E
Ell Centre ......... 900 020 0l0- 3 A
Calexico .301 400 002x-l0 9 2
pa.ta,.j9e. Taleyico--Andrade and
z"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

hasn't won since the international
competition was inaugurated in 1922.
Moreover, they are playing over the
old st. Andrews course, one of the
most treacherouS in all golfdom.
They are opposed to the 10 best
amateur golfers in Great Britain
the Hon. Michael Scott, captain;
Harry c.. Bentley, Jack Mclean,
Eric Fiddian, Sam McKinlay, T. A.
Torrance, Cyril T'olley, Roger We
thered, Eric McRuvie and Lionel o.
M. Mum.
The first matches were played in
the United States in 1922 and the
site has alternated between England
and America since then.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
DYKES TAKES
CHICAGO JOB
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 9.-LouiS
Comiskey, who has spent several
hundred thousand dollars trying to
get the Khite Sox out of the Ameri-
can league cellar called on Jimmy
Dykes. student Of the old fox, Con-
ME Mack, today to bring his ball
club back to life.
The chubby ana youthful White
Sox owner dismissed Lew Fonseca
who manager the Sox for two years
and Is games of the present season.
In Fonseca's place ComiSkey ele-
waited Dykes who came to the SoX
along with Al Simmons and Mule
Haas in a 100000 trade with the
Athletics in 1888.
The poor showing of the SoX in
the face of Comiskey's heavy pur-
chaSes of new talent was the direct
reason for Fonseca's s dismissal. Com
iskey had banked heavily on the
Dykes Haas deal an d
other purchases to lift his club into
the pennant-contending class.
But last year the club finished no
better than sixth, only one place
better than in the first year of
Fonseca's regime. And this year the
club has lost straight games up to
today and II out of IS games play
ed.
Waivers Asked
Waivers are being asked on Fon-
SEGA who is returning to Chicago to-
day. If waived. Fonseca will be de-
clared a free agent TO enable him to
bargain for another big league
berth.
Dykes has been seen as a possible
White Sox manager ever since he
was first traded to the club. How
ever, it was thought when FonSeca
was signed to a one-year contract
last fall that no change would be
made during the present season.
Dykes was enthusiastic over pos
sibilities of developing the Sox.
Il am going to shift the outfield
back to last years lineup" he said.
THAT means Haas in center, Swan
son in right and Simmons, as soon
as he is able to play. in left field.
The next thing is to get some pitch
ers."
Dykes said he was positive the
club could be lifted out of eighth
place which it now occupies.
Dykes will continue to play third
base.
Fonseca had nothing to say about
the dismissal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

Several pecan trees at the old
home of F. L. Fairbanks, Fillmore,
Ventura county, were planted in
1887 and have been in bearing
more than 40 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
DUCKS ruun OVER HEN HOUSE

BLUESTONE JUNCTION, Va.
U.P)-Two wild ducks have taken
charge of the hen house of w. C..
Schruggs here and are laying in
hens nest Four wild mallard
ducks live on the pond at the
Bluestone powerhouse of the Nor
folk and Western Railway, while
their females have taken charge
of the hen house to lay and raise
their brood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
Summary

RH E
Fat Boys....0O 0 002 0OO-2 5
Coca Colas. 90 10 010 23x-l9 II 0
Struck out--by Ritter 4, by o.
Brien 8; bases on balls-off Ritter
g. off O'Brien 2; home runs-T.
Ehmke C2), Lara; three-base hits
T. Ehmke; two-base hits-Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
YANKEE GOLF
TEAM READY
FOR BRITISH
BY HENRY McLEMORE

t'II0Nu II HNS' Dss'EH NVHE NoEJ'IANrOhHN
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May g..
Captain Francis Oulmet of the Uni
ted States Walker cup team has
paired his players with an eye to
balance the stability for the two
day international foursome matches
with the British opening Friday.
Results of these four two-ball
matches are of utmost Importance
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

his bout in San Diego last week
and is now training here under
Trench King.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
"A Great MagaZin>

For 1884 The Imperial Valley Press announces
a NEW magazine offer with attractive features
and the addition of many popular magazines
from which you may choose the THREE mag
azines you like the best. 1t gives you great
opportunity to save money by buying your fav-
Orite newspaper and magazines in combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

For the payment of $1.OO in advance, plus
monthly payments of 55c to the carrier you can
obtain this fine offer. Our old subscribers as
easy to subscribe-simply choose ONE maga-
zine in Group &C" and TWO magazines in Group
"D' and fill out the coupon below.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
RUSSIAN PIONEERS DESERVE
 CREDIT SAYS KASHEVAR0FF

According to Father A. P. Rash eyaroff, principal speaker at the Alaska Day observance of the Ju- little credit has been given the Rus sian pioneers of the Territory, states the Alaska Press of Juneau. The deeds of the Gold Rush pion- eers have been well eulogized, he said, but the part played by the early Russians has never been sui ficiently told.
 Tt is true that the American pioneers endured many hardships in the Interior country" Father Kashevaroff said, but that was only in the winter. The summers are wonderful. The Russian pio- neers required more courage in their work than the Americans. They set out for unknown country with poor equipment and home made vessels entirely unequal to the demands"
 The first Russian vessels, he said, were hewn by hand from green lumber and poorly put to- gether. Later the use of skins and sewing produced somewhat better craft. However, the records show that none of these were capable of more than three miles an hour as to speed. They were built high and had small sails. The Russians had an idea that the length of the rud- der determined the speed and many of them were ten feet long. It was a common question when vessels met, Father Kashevaroff said, to ask one another, How many times did you length the rudder?"
 From 1745 to 1SO3," the speak CT said, "the record shows 82 yes sells made successful round-trips. This does not take into account the many who were lost with their frail craft and were never heard of again. One cruise required exactly 999 days. Talk about your Land of Gold'-the metal did not even compare with the fur fortune brought back from Alaska by the Russians"
 Contrary to opinion, the first Russians were not renegades and criminals, but real men with the pioneer instinct, he said. Later, when governors demanded that ships take large crews, all types were of course taken, "The Aleuts were friendly with the visitors at first, but could not understand why they should pay taxes and also re- sented the white men taking their women," he said. Misunderstand- ing of course grew from this.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Mrs. z. M. Bradford entertained Monday afternoon at a three-table dessert casino party at her home in honor of Mrs. R. W. J. Reed. She was assisted by Mrs. Biorge. The prize for high score was re- ceiyed by Mrs. Coulter and second high by Mrs. Mccormack. The cut prize fell to Mrs. Chisholm, while Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Taylor were presented with guest prizes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

church parlor, where covers were laid for twenty at one long table The room was gay in Halloween decorations and the table flowers were yellow and orange canlendula from Wrangell gardens.
 The luncheon, which had been prepared by all the members, was served by Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. Bjorge, Mrs Mundy and Mrs Barnes. A beautiful framed picture was presented to Mrs. Reed through Mrs. Barnes, who expressed the sincere appreciation of the Ladies Aid for the service Mrs Reed had rendered not only that organiza- tion but all church activities dur ing the five years of her residence in Wrangell.
 Mrs. Reed thanked the members, said she appreciated their kindness more than she could then express, and was sorry to have to leave them. Her parting word was:
 l can not find a truer word,
 Or fonder to caress you,
 In song, or story I have heard
 Or sweeter than, God bless you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

United States. From a peak of S433,000,000 spent on public ele- mentary and secondary school con struction in 1925, there was a steady decline to almost a stand still when the PWA financing be- gan. The need for new school buildings has increased greatly during the last four years, and es- pecially since the depression, as the MIRA prohibition of child labor added to the high school enrolment nearly a million pupils, the Acting Commissioner said.