davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

FOR RENT-Unfurnis 5-room
house at 842 Adams. Phone Rey-
nolds 99l. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
L. A. Livestock
LOS ANGELES, Oct. rs. UP :

LOS ANGELES, Oct. rs. fU.P} =
Livestock. Hog receipts 25; few 10
Gals quoted to 5.75.
Cattle receipts, 200 commercial,
274 holdovers, TOO government;
slow, about steady; short fed
steers 5.25; grass steers ATS down;
short fed heifers SIS; common to
medium COWS 2.75-3; low cutters
down to 1.50.
Calves receipts, 200 commercial,
100 government; fully steady; me-
dium to good calves 500; plain
kinds 3.75-4.
Sheep receipts, $50 commercial,
100 government; steady; medium
local fed shorn lambs $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

FOR RENT-Small furnished house
in rear, SIS per month. 654
Holt. 25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

: Thousands nf Opportunities in the i
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENI-Nicely furnished mod
ern 2-bedroom house. STA Adams
st. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

FOR RENT-Modern we'll furnish
ed flat, permanent tenants. Also
small apartment. Inquire 500
Olive. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

ELECTRIC RUG and carpet wash
ing company, El Centre. Phone
23l. 12t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
SPECIAL. NOTICES

MEXICAN VEGETABLE FARM
er, experienced wishes to contact
independent grower in need of
same. References. Write p. o.
Box 1876, City. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

FOR RENT-Five-r room furnished
cottage. Phone 8711W3. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

FOR RENT-Modern 4-room un-
furnised house. 1854 Broadway.
22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
c p L e a I. 6

s P e C 7 A L S
See US about your remodeling.
Special p' ice on roofing. We
have a good line of paint. Used
2x4, 2x6, Ike, 2X8, 6x8. New and
used pipe ana fittings. Sawdust,
any kind, any quantity.
Ell CenLrO Lumber q
Trading Co.
1909 Adams St. Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

FOR RENT - Furnished 3-room
house. 332 North 9th. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy OF Ell Centre
Drive-In market.
Extras ............. ........................ Sic
Medium or pullet ...........................23 .23c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

FOR RENT - Furnished house.
Elsie Williams, 1044 Broadway.
Off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

FOR RENT-4-room unfurnished
house, garage. Phone 1851 or
see house at 634 He'll. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

Three gins are in full operation
in Palo Verde valley.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Preview of D70)M I Dn11C
Solicitors Office ~ ONC" ~ O|"OO

I had a preview of the De-
partment of Justice on Tues
day, entirely accidental as
far as the whole building was
concerned, but made neces-
sary because the elevators at
the Constitution Avenue en-
trance were not running, and
the office Of the Solicitor
General, Judge j. Crawford
Biggs, to which | was going,
was at the extreme other end.
Long, well-lighted halls
with high ceilings, many of
them with elaborate friezes,
lend an air Of great elegance
to this building which encir-
cles a patio planted with
grass and hedges. Yesterday,
it was hung with flags and
banners for the. dedication
ceremonies at which the
guests numbered three thou
sand.
On reaching my destina-
tion, I was greeted by a very
affable gentleman in the first
of a series of seven rooms
dedicated to the use of the
Solicitor General. All are
lofty and spacious, with
stone-gray walls, parquetry
floors, and decorated CELL
ings.
On reaching the third
room, which is the largest Of
all, I found the Attorney
General seated in a high-back
leather chair, at an immense
flat-top desk placed in front
of a magnificent fireplace,
with an unusual fronts
piece" under the mantel
showing an eagle with wide
spread wings amid a shower
of blue stars.
This opens on the Solici-
tors library, 1Uhich occu-
pies the northeast corner,
and aUhich is lined 9Vith
bookcases filled 1Uith impos-
Gng-lOoking Volumes. The
great French 1Uindo1Os COM
mamd q Vie1O of the park
nearby, where the foliage,
changing from green to
golden yelloaO, makes a
bright spot of color, and
the Archives Building im-
mediately adjoining. In
the distance, the Capitol
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Young Couple Winning Heart
Of Warrenton Society in
Charming New Home

older people and has won the
hearts Of us ALL"
The young Kenneth Jen-
kinseS are a great addition to
Warrenton society. Both of
them natural, which always
makes people popular. Mrs.
Jenkins was Betty Willis,
daughter of the late Sam Will
Its and Mrs. Willis of New
York and Warrenton. Kenneth
Jenkins is a good horseman
and one of the best polo play
ers on the Fauquier-Loudoun
team.
They are both very keen
about riding and fox hunting.
This is Betty'S first season fol.
lowing hounds, as it is her first
out Of school.
Then "Ken" jenkins and Mrs.
Robert Winmill went to Rolling
Rock for the race meeting last
week and hunted with Dick
Melons hounds while there,
and although there was a large
crowd in the field, Viola"
was presented with the brush
after a good run and kill.
One day this week. with 18
in the field. Warrenton Hounds
met at Chilton's Gate at 7
O'Clock, drew that farm and
found Immediately. After a 15-
minute fast run they killed and
Mrs. Baldwin B. Stillman,
whose first season it is hunt
ing in Virginia got the brush.
She said:
81 DGs neuer so thrilled in
my life. / almost fell off my
horse NTH joy as it tDGs the
first brush I had eUer gotten :"
They then drew down by the
river, started another fox. ran
across Jim Miller's farm, and the
country around Lacota, without
checking they had a 40 minute
run, over good country, great for
galloping. Ar
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
(Trade Mark Registered)

and the roof of the neW
Supreme Court Building,
1Uhich 1OiU likewise contain
elaborate offices for the
Attorney General and the
Solicitor General, may be
seen.
ToCo other rooms conn.,
plete the triangle on this
floor. and a little private
stairway leads from the
last of these to a small
room on the floor above,
1ohich Judge Biggs says he
1OiU use to prepare his
most important briefs and
perhaps reheGrse his
speeches..
Mr.. Elliott Roosevelt, son
of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, had a small COM
pany lunching with him
yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel.
Commander STEP h enson
King Hall, of London, who is
here for an all too brief visit
following a tour of the coun-
try, will leave Sunday for
New York, preparatory to
sailing on Monday for his
home. A writer, playwright,
economist, and radio broad
caster, he will talk over an
international hook-up, Sun
day, on phases of the New
Deal, of interest to those
abroad, particularly in Eng
land.
At the dinners he has at
tended, notably one given for
him by Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja. at which most regret
fully Mr.. Hurja was unable
to be present due to political
business in Minnesota, he not
only proved himself a recon-a
teur par excellent, but his
: humorous impersonations Of
well-known British and Euro
pean personages, particularly
one of Lord Beatty, simply
delighted the guests.
Tonight, he will be honor
guest at a dinner the First
Secretary of the British En-
bassy, Mr.. A. F. H. Wiggin,
is giving.
His sister is the author Of
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

mas been re. NINA carter 1aDD
modelled for them this summer.
Everything fresh and new
you can just feel the joy of liv.
ing when you go near the place.
When said this to an old resi-
dent of Warrenton last week
end, she said:
Their house is a happy meet
ing place for all the younger
set. As soon as my son comes
from college for a weekend,
after he speaks to me he wants
to 20 right over to the jenkins,
where they all have such fun,
and not only is Mrs. Jenkins at
tractive to the younger set, but
she is most gracious and charm
ing to the older people of War
rentOn.
"They entertain all the time,
dinner parties, teas, cocktail
parties and every one has a good
time at their house. So many
young people are lovely and at
tractive, but thOughtleSS Of peO.
pie older than themselves, but
not Betty; she is very young
but gives numerous entertain
mentS and dinner parties for
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

Douglas Macarthur, Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Adkins
Briggs, Mrs. Harvey Cootes,
Mrs H. Oliver, and Mrs. Charles
Beatty Moore.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings
is chairman of the hostess COM
mittee for the exhibit, and as
sisting her will be the following
members of the Colonial Danes
Club and the D. A. r.: Mrs.
Thomas Sebrill, Mrs. Selden
Washington, Mrs. William P.
Boothe, Miss Mary Lindsay,
Mrs. Mrs. Malcolm Matheson,
Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs. Everett
Todd. president of Colonial
Dame Club of Washington:
Mrs. John T. Ashton, Mrs.
Gardner L. Boothe, Mrs.
Thomas C. Cochran, Mrs. John
Leadbeater, Mrs. William j.
Morton, Mrs. Mauchlin Niven,
Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, Mrs.
Robert M. Reese, Mrs. C. A. S.
Sinclair, Mrs. Charles Calvert
Smoot, Mrs. Henry B. Soule,
Mrs. William B. MeIlwaine.
The Cameron Club will be
represented by the members Of
the club, and by the executive
board, Mrs. E. S. w. Howard,
Miss Constance Boush. Mrs.
James Sherier, Mrs. Cooper
Dawson, Mrs. Charles S. Sentz,
Miss Esther H. Green and Miss
Helen c. Calvert.
The general chairmen are:
Mrs. Ward Brown, Mr.. John
Dunn, and Mr.. A. M. Roth.
Weather permitting, the Sixth
Reserve Marine Band will play
in the courtyard, while a
stringed orchestra from the
same group will furnish a pro-
gram of Eighteenth Century
music in the tea room.
The proceeds of the exhibit
tion and tea will be given to
the American Legion Post No.
"a, to assist in their indebted
ness on the historic building
which they purchased in 1928,
to preserve and restore to Alex
andria this old landmark which
was the scene of so many impor-
tant events in the early history
of Our country.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

PS1 LONs
Early American Relics
The parlor and state dining
room, furnished entirely in
Chippendale. and. HeppelWhite,
contain some rare and beautiful
pieces of glass and silver, also
a corner cupboard dated 1853,
which contains a fine collection
of old bell and rare blue Sand
wich glass.
The kitchen in the basement
is more completely furnished
than any in this country, and
such unusual things as a candle
dip of unique design which was
coveted by Henry Ford, but
which Mrs. Henderson was for
tunate enough to secure, is
there, together with a winnow-
ing board and a cheese-drip.
The early American bar is an
unusual feature of Gadsby's,
and here is to be found the ia
nous pine Sunday sideboard,
where in pioneer days food for
use on the Sabbath was kept,
as nothing was prepared in the
way of meals on that day, and
of necessity. things were cooked
on Saturday and remained in
the sideboard until used.
The bedroom of the mistress
of the house, and the nurseries
on the top floor complete the
picture of the manner Of life
of the colonial days.
Other Patronesses
The other patronesses in
clude. Mrs. Henry G. Pollard
and Mrs. Julia Grant Cantacu-
Zene. Mrs. w. L. Peak is chair
man of the hostess committee,
and Mrs. A. D. Rorex is in
charge of the arrangements for
the tea.
Those who will take turns in
presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. T. @. Ashburn, Mrs.
A. L. Luhring, Mrs. Bowman
Macarthur, Mrs. T. Q. Ash.
burn, jr., Mrs. H. Lee Boat
wright, Mrs. F. A. Ballard, Mrs.
w. L. Littlefield, Mrs. Joseph
Crockett, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs.
A. M. Roth, Mrs. Eugene Doo-
man, Mrs. Sydney Thomas,
Mrs. Joseph Weller, Miss Ellen
Ticer, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Debut Date

Miss Stellita Stapleton will
be presented to society at a
ball to be given by her mother,
Mrs Daniel C. Stapleton on
December q at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Miss Long Will.
Make Debut

Mrs. S. M. Breckenridge Long,
wife of the United States Am
bassador to Italy, will entertain
at a tea at Grasslands on Sun
day, December 2, when she will
introduce her daughter, Miss
Christine Long, to Capital So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long will again
be hosts at GraSSlandS on Janu-
ary 6 when they will give a
dance for their daughter.
Mrs. Long and her daughter
will arrive in New York on No
vember 7 from Rome.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

American and Colonial furniture In use
in this country in Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Century homes, to be held
in Alexandria, Va, tomorrow, from to
6 clock, at Gadsby's Tavern.
One of the most complete collections
in the United States, known as the Hen
derson, and which has been rated as
absolutely authentic in recent survey
conducted by the University of Vir-
ginia, is now housed at the Tavern,
where it was brought from the Niche
Tavern at Charlottesville Va.
In addition to the many historic
articles, it is replete with intimate
pieces, which give detailed picture of
life in Colonial times. Lafayette s room,
overlooking the cobbled courtyard,
where rests an Eighteenth Century
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Envoy to Italy
To Be Feted

The Charge d'Affaires Of ia
pan, Mr.. Keinosuke Fujii, will
entertain at a mems dinner to-
morrow evening, at the EN-
bassy in Massachusetts, Avenue,
in honor of the Japanese Am
baSSador to Italy, Mr.. R. Sugi-
mura, who arrived in New York
Monday aboard the Europa, en-
route to his home in Tokyo,
and will come to the Capital
this evening for a short visit.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

The most at
tractive two
that 1 have
S e e n or a
long time are
Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jen-
kinS. W h o
we're married
! a S t spring
and nave just
moved in t o
t h ir own
p ! a ce, Nor
Dix F a r m,
near Warren
ton, W h j C h
[4a Aoa~ ~a
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Noted British
Visitor Here

the DIARY of a Young Lady
Of Fashion, " which evoked SO
much interest in reading cir
cles here and abroad. and
created a furore as to its
authenticity.
A glimpse of Edwina and
Joe Horgan, whose home in
Forest Hills is the scene Of
so many delightful parties,
with their house guest,
Susan Cree, of Louisville,
and Warwick Keegin par
taking of little liquid re-
freshment in the Bamboo
Room at the Willard.
Edwina was wearing
perfectly stunning dinner
gown of navy blue crepe,
made with a monklike cape.
The slit in the skirt reached
almost to her knees.
X X x
Cheerio!
IN ! \
MuAg hJoa
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
German Envoy
Dinner Host

The Ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther, entertained
at dinner last evening, at the
Embassy in Massachusetts, Ave-
nue., in honor of DR.. Hugo
Eckener, commander of the
Graf Zeppelin, who is spending
a few days in Washington. The
party. which was informal, was
stag affair.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
To Deliver Address

The Minister Of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite,
left at noon today for New York,
where he will attend the ter
centenary of the birth of Thomas
Dongan, first Governor of New
York. He will deliver an address
tomorrow in the aldermanic
chamber at the City Hall, and
will return to the Capital Sun
daV
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Mrs. FarIeY Guest

Mrs. James A. Farley, wife
of the Postmaster General, was
among the guests at the lunch
con given yesterday by Mrs.
Thomas I. Sheridan at the
Pierre in New York in honor
of Miss Helen B. Cotillo, whose
marriage to Mr.. Carlo M.
Palermo will take place on
November %.
The former United States
Ambassador to Grmany Mr..
James w. Gerard will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming at his residence, 1914
Fifth Avenue in New York, in
honor of Maharajah GaekWar,
of Baroda.
Mr.. Joseph E. O'Toole enter
tained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Fild-
stu, of New York, are spending
a week at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
BY NINA CARTER TABB

Is there anything more inter-
esting than a young couple just
starting out in their own home?
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Historic Collection of arIy
Colonial furniture and
Glass To Be on View
q 9%A ee"I.n.

Mrs George H. Dern wife of the Secretary of War; and
Mrs Claude A. Swanson wife of the Secretary of the Navy
head the list of tea and exhibit of Early
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

coach said to have been the property of James Madison
tans the oldest of furniture the Tavern chest
of drawers faded and lovely soft color and dated
1640 and small lacquer mirror of approximately the
Evening star., 1934-06-27
49, ROD AND STREAM
ssllaAA~l).-- -1).-- by PERRY MILLER N>@-eA& -

Capt. T. E Jones, who has charge
of motor boats this season at CheSa-
peake Beach, paid us a visit the other
dav. He said the recent storm did
only minor damage. and that all the
boats are ready to take anglers to the
fishing grounds.
If there are any anglers who would
like to spend a day or two on the
water on a private yacht. owned by
friend of ours. it can be arranged. TINS
boat is equipped with sleeping accom-
modations for two. Its owner is cruls-
ing in the waters of the Bay and Po-
tonac around Point Lookout. He IS
by himself and wants company and
will take two anglers at any time for
a 24-hour trip. including meals. bait
and sleeping quarters, at cost OF 50
a person. 1t is not his desire to make
money. but at the same time he does
not want to go in debt on his vaca-
ton.
A letter from Capt. c. S. Willough'
bv at Ridge. Md, St. Jeromes Creek,
informs us that angling parties are
getting taste of bluefShing.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Would Take Away Fun.

A ND, even then, what will be the
"A fun of watching something be-
yond the power of the human
eye to recognize and determine?
1t may be interesting, in view of
all this. to describe how the world
records supposedly made at Princeton
on June 16 were determined.
First of all. the A. A. U. required
certificate from those who measured
the track. Secondly. certificates were
required showing that the timers
watches We're correct to the last frac-
tion of a second.
Eastman's world record in the half
mile and Cunningham in the mile
were clOCked by three timers.
In the case of East man. timer No
! caught him at 1898, timer No. ,
caught him at 1897 and timer No
caught him at 1:5O When such
variation occurs it is the practice to
take the time in between the two
was credited with a record of 1:498.
Clocking the mile race, timer No.
gave Cunningham 4068 and timers
No. , and 3 gave him 4 .067 so this
time received the official sanction
Whether or not the movie camera
would have corrected these times in
any way may not be said because
they were not employed in this event
But the fact that it might have of
fered different testimony gives US an
unpleasant feeling.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
STTR4AI(1IHTT OEE TEIE TEE
by w. r. MS GALLUP

CCHOOLBOYS from two Washing
y ton Institutions were in the
match play rounds in two tour
neys at Cleveland and Greenwich,
Conn. today. Joe Lynch and Don
O'Brlen, members of the GeorgetoWn n
team, qualified for the intercollegiate
title at Cleveland with cards of 159
each, where Rupert Friday and Joe
Calvin, other G. U. lads failed,
Billy DettWeller. Maury Nee and
Frank Allan. all Of Georgetown Prep,
qualified for the Eastern intersCho-
laStic title at Greenwich. DetLWeller
led in the scoring. with 73-8I-l54,
while Nee had 82-76-l58 Allan
won place in a play-of after tieing
with 1856 Jack Munger. last year $
winner, won the medal. with l49. All
the local lads are in the lower half Of
the draw. with Nee Clashing with
Allan in the first round.
Ellen Kincaid. the I5-year-old West
Potomac Park yOungSter, today holds
a victory over Betty Keeler. Women's
municipal champ. scored on the twen-
tieth hole at East Potomac Park yes
terdav. Miss Kincaid won the match
with a par on the twentieth.
George p. MallOnee Won the gross
award III the Graphic Arts tourney at
Indian Spring. with card Of IT,
Edgar Heimer won the net prize, with
65. Other winners were c. ArmacoSt.
c. f. Murray. Clyde kellogg, William
Walsel and Harry Bray.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
NINE WINS IN ROW
FOR SILVER SPRING
Giants Get Going After Losing
First Three-Will Play at
Gaithersburg Sunday.

a FTER dropping decisions to the
~ Arlington A C., Union Printers
and the Fredericksburg ElkS in
their first three games. the Silver
Spring Giants. managed by Brooke
Grubb. have struck a winning stride
and have captured their last nine
contests in a row.
The Giants travel to Gaithersburg
for game with the Gaithersburg A
C. Sunday and on July will face
the Rockville team in an important
intracounty game at Silver Spring.
Other dates include:
July Is, Gaithersburg A. c., at
home; %, Culpeper (pending); %
Quantico. at Quantico; %, Colesv1lle
Cardinals pending; August 4, East
ern Shore Orioles at Centerville, Md
Bethesda, A. c. and Cabin John
Firemen. two of the four teams dead
locked for first place in the Montgom-
cry County Unlimited League, clash
Sunday at Cabin John.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
COLLEGE GOLFERS
0PENMATCHPLAY
KOCSiS, Big Ten Champion,
DefIeS Thunderstorm to
Capture Medal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0LEVELAND, June 81
4 Thirty-tWO of the Ma
tiOn's best college golfers
- swung into match play
today for the individual title
in the national intercollegiate
championships.
In the van was Charlie Kocsis of
the University of Michigan. Big Ten
champion, medalist in the 36-hole
qualifier and leader of his team in
the feat of pVing the team title off
the Atlantic Seaboard for the first
time in the 38 years Of the tournament.
Kocsis, impassiye as ever, splashed
through the last SIX holes Yesterday
at Country Club to the accompanI-
ment Of thunder and a lashing rain
for 73 and a total of 147, three over
par for the 36-hole route.
MiChigan's winning team total was
6l4, three strokes better than the
aggregate turned in by Yale, winner in
the last three seasons
A total Of 100 was the limit for the
qualifiers.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Some Expert Timers.
"UAIAN timing is faMble We
L / understand that at the Olympic

TTUAIAN timing is fallible We
/ / understand that at the Olympic
games and at important A. A.
U. events a group Of men are avail
able who are just as accurate as the
camera-a fact said to be proved by
autual tests. But such men are few
and expensive.
Generally speaking timers and
judges are not attunod to quick and
inhnitesimal sight and their watches
tell illuSory tales. The movie camera.
on the other hand, as adapted and
applied to running races. is accurate
to the last minimum flash of a split
second. II not only tells the time
but it gives the picture There is no
galnSaying it after it has been prop
erly tested.
So this is the condition which this
great sport faCes-yOu Go not know
Just who won or what times actually
We're made until long after the event.
Human timers Will be retained to
the desperately forlorn end that
spectators will have something to
cheer about
But how long are they going to
cheer in the face Of knowledge that
their enthusiasm may be misplaced,
their ardOr all in vain? In the last
analysis what is the sense of going
to track meet until science goes
farther and devises a means by which
films may be developed and printed
at the track side and the story they
have to tell Immediately announced.