davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
BY BEAU McALLISTER

The air attache of the 1tal'
ian embassy, Colonel Sbernadori,
looks Immaculate in white lin
ems. With his good looking, tall
wife, he is frequently seen.
They are trying to enjoy a
summer in Washington.
Who could that have been?
Tall, good looking - blond,
wearing a Palm Beach suit, a
three-button coat, peaked Ia
pei model with the very Eng
lish double breasted waistcoat.
It marks something of a de-
parture from the old-fashioned
patch pocketed models that
used to be considered the only
suitable form in which to make
up summer fabrics.
With it the gentleman wore
a deep blue shirt. with white
cuffs and white detached col
lar. The shoes were white
buckskin and the tie was fou-
lard, dark blue and white
polka dot.
Are you going to Saratoga
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Men are a little bolder than
women, I do believe, when it
comes to this business of wear
ing shorts for tennis. A really
large percentage of men who
take the game seriously around
town are wearing them, whereas
women are just now getting a
good start on their wearing of
shorts.
Of course professionals have
worn them for a long time.
Such names as Helen Jacobs
and even Lenglen have been
coupled with shorts for years,
and there is the old argument
always going on as to whether
or not Queen Mary will sanction
them for the English women
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
ADAPTABLE

Made to wear with almost
all types of summer clothes is
an almost crownless yellow
straw hat with different COL
ored bands that can be slipped
on and off in a jiffy. The
brim is large and very slightly
mushroom in line.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1926

Whoever thought of ruffling
the edge of that little cape de-
serves a distinguished service
medal or some other sort of
decoration. It was a stroke Of
genius which is going to make
this a very pleasant summer for
. lot Of people those who
wear the fetching little affair
and those who see them wear
it! The cape comes off when
ever a woman feels disposed to
undo the link at the neck
and underneath it is the attrac-
tive frock you see in the little
sketch below. To be ultra smart
you could have the cape Of net
matching the dress in color.
Pattern 1926 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
SO, 38 and 40. Size Is takes AZ
yards 39-inch fabric Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE
The Smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics and
the summer seasons outstand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and described in the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK
FOR SUMMER. ORDER YOUR
COPY OF THIS HELPFUL
NEW SUMMER BOOK. PRICE
OF BOOK IS CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
IS CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
SWAGGER COAT

On good terms with almost
all dresses is a three-quarter
swagger coat of glazed chintz in
black, red and blue flowers in a
large pattern. Nice, especially
with black net or organdie
dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
SHE|KS GET
NEW SKIPPER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.R) -
Hollywood was given q new mana
gerial deal for the 1885 season. today
by the appointments OF Frank
Shellenback, veteran spitbalf pitch
er, to succeed Oscar Witt.
Whether Witt resigned or was
ousted by Owner w. H. Lane re
manned undetermined. Although
Lane said his manager quit on. his
own volition, other baseball sources
said the resignation was requested
by Lane.
Witt had served under Lane, for
some 10 years. The magnate pur-
chased him for $4,000 from the Bos-
ton Americans to play third base
for the old Salt Lake club, then in
the Coast league. Later Witt man
eyed the CLUB and took over the
helm fer Hollywood when it &C
CURED a franchise. As leader Of the
Sheiks. he was popular here and
had developed many strong teams.
Shellenback IS q mainstay Of Hol-
lywoods hurting staff. One OF the
few spitballers left in organized
baseball, he was the most reliable
pitcher on the roster last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

meath. Shei S of the old circus ariS.
tocracy, the fourth generation Of
flyers, and although only "a years
of age, she sets hot pace for the
scores of older aerialists to follow.
Her exploits in mid-air are daring,
and the vast audiences acclaim her
daily as one of the greatest aerial
gymnastS Of all time.
The Flying Clarkonians, the Ward
Sisters, the BLAME Trio, and the
great Potter troupe, are other sen
sational aerial displays to be seen
during the 1894 performances be-
ginning daily at and p. M, doors
to the great menagerie opening at
and p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
SPARTANS To
MEET BORDER
TEAM FRIDAY.

Facing their first crucial test OF
the season, the Spartan varsity will
meet the Calexico Bulldogs on the
Calexieo field tomorrow night in
the opening league game.
CaleNico is rated the best team in
the league, and the outcome Of the
game is predetermined, as far as the
usual pre- contest dope goes. Local
men have not been able to see Cal
exico play as yet, and CONSEQUENTLY
must be ready Tor anything. How
ever. the game should be featured
by surprises on all sides, for the
Spartans have a few tricks up their
sleeves also. Alert, on their toes,
they will not miss a chance to
bring home a victory.
Longacre will start in place Of
Edgar. who is out with an old in
jury and Wiegand will start in place
of Dilbeck, who may, however, be
put in play later in the game. The
tentative lineup follows
LE-Aaron
LT-Jongacre
LG-R. FurbaSs
C-Spear
RG-Moody
RT-Wiegand
RE-B. FulbaSs
FB-BuSh
RH-FoX
LH-Wagoner
QB-Lambeth
Lindsay will probably see service
in left tackle position before the
game is over. also.
The entire squad of 80 men, &C
companied by Coaches w. S. Tay-
lor and Don Ketchen and the two
managers, will leave tomorrow al !
ternoon around o'clock for the
border town and their first shot at
glory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
COACHES Do
CRYING ACT.
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Two
ultra smart football coaches. Navy
Bill Ingram and Irish Jimmy
Phelan. have borrowed Gil Dobie's
crying towel in seeking to maneu
yer themselves into victory in the
most crucial game on the west coast
Saturday the Seattle contest be-
tween University Of California and
University Of Washington.
Just why there should be SO much
weeping in the rival camps is hard
to determine, but in press inter
views the California football profes
scr and the Washington coach are
represented as bemoaning, lament
ing. mourning, and things like that.
1t seems strange that the two
coaches should simultaneously Dor
row a page from the book of
Gloomy" Gil Dobie, Of Northwest,
Navy and Cornell fame, and
wave the crying towel Dobie failed
to copyright.
In private Phelan IS telling his
boys that this is their year to wipe
out that $50 pasting the Bears
handed Washington on an off and
awfully hot day in Berkeley last
season. And Ingram is just as con-
fident that the Bears are going to
town fast and often against the
HuskieS.
And football followers give either
team a fighting chance to be the
team to beat Stanford and wreSt
from the farm residents the posi-
ton OF favorite for the Rose Bowl
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
TDDANS
SPORTNPARADE
A8AgMMssB
BY HENRY McLENIoRE


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Some au.
thorties say the Mexican honey
bear is the greediest Of all animals.
Others vote for the broad.tailed
/ beaver. Still others lean toward the
striped Gazelle whose habitat is
Z somewhere east Of Suez.
My own ballot, however, goes TO
none OF these, but to the top-hand
/ golf professionals who have voiced
disfavor, disapproyal, diSSatisfac-
/ ton and a couple Of other discs,
I over the Miami Biltmore's plan to
divide the Swag of its annual So,
600 open tournament.
Officials Of the tournament, as
YOU doubtless know. have proposed
10 split the field into two groups,
A and B. Group A will be com
poSed Of the first 80 finiShers in the
last national open, and the "a gen
tleman who qualify for match play
in the P. G. A tournament. Which
means that group A will contain
the main proS-the pros who have
wen 90 per cent of all the golfing
pots for the past five years. They
will shoot for $1,000.
The other 5000 will serve as
prize money for group B. In group
B the Butmore officials hope to en-
roll the forgotten men of golf =
these pros and assistant pros who
stick to their clubs the year round,
giving lessons. faShioning brassies
and drivers, and tending their
shops. There are hundreds of such
men scattered about the country,
and the Biltmore open officials be-
lieve they would welcome-and de
serve-a chance to shoot for serious
money against their own kind.
The forgotten men rarely get a
crack at tournaments offering any
thing more than haircut money.
They could enter major Journeys, TO
be sure. but they'd have about as
much chance Of grabbing anything
as Freddie the iceman. Opposed TO
them would be the usual 80 or 40
redhots, with games whetted to ra-
zor edge by continual competitive
play. If the Biltmore plan goes
through, they'll be able TO tee off
for five grand against players OF
equal calibre.
The same pros, as We said earlier,
are agin' the idea. 1t cuts into their
dough. 1t will bring new names and
new faces into a field they have
come to consider their own private
business. 1t is to be hoped that the
Biltmore goes right ahead with the
idea. The pro business needs new
names and new faces. It's becoming
a bit tiresome to see the same guys
winning the same tournaments all
the time. If it isn't Runyan its
Laffoon. If it isn't Runyan or Laf-
foon it's Wood or Shute or Burke
or Cox or Armour or one Of the
Dutras.
It's an even money bet that out
of the group B. tournament will
come a new star. All lot of forgot
ten men need to step UP and play
a leading role is a chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
Father Of Local
Resident Dies

Mrs. f. l.. Watson, of the Coun-
try Club Inn, has received news of
the death CT her father, II. r. For,
ester, at Plantersyille. Texas, death
occurring last Sunday.
Mr.. Forester was SO years old and
was known TO many FL Centre resi-.
dents, having visited several times
with his daughter here and spent
last winter in this city with her
Mrs. Watson made 4 visit home this
summer, at which time her father
was in his usual good health, but la
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
BAN TENNIS JUNKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. U.P) - A
ban on mid-winter tennis playing
"junkets" has been placed by Wal
ter Merrill Hal, president Of the
United States Lawn Tennis asSo-
citation. Hall announced that he
had declined invitations TO send
to Journeys in Aus
tralia, South America and South
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
YOUNG BAER WINS

OAKLAND. Calf, Oct. 25. U.P)-
Buddy Baer, younger brother of the
heavyweight champion, took ter
rifle beating from Jack Petric Of
AIountainview before he knocked
cut Petric in the fifth round Of
siX-rcund bout at Oakland auditor
ium last night.
Using q left jab effectively and
making young Baer look amateur
ISL, Petric closed both Of the
Grown Princes" eyes during the
first four rounds. Young Baer, how
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25.-Rated
locally as 81 underdogS. the Uni
versity of Southern California Tro-
jams will entrain tonight for Palo
Alto where they collide with stan
ford's StalwartS on Saturday. Coach
Howard jones selected SO players
for the trip The team in practice
this week has developed an attack
aiming at speed and deception in
stead Of the usual mainStay Of Trio
jan teams-Sheer power.
Los ANGELES. Oct. 25.-Ano-
Their light workout today was de
signed to polish up q. c. L. As pre-
paration for its clash with the
California AggieS here Saturday.
Second and third string team mem
bers are expected 10 carry the bulk
OF the Bruins work. the regulars
being reserved for the Stanford con
test & week later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

ever. weathered the storm and land
ed LETT and a right in the fifth
that put the Mountain View heavy
weight out.
Baer, in winning his third pro,
fessional fight. weighed 249 pounds,
Petric fought at 238.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

Africa. His ruling means that no
amateur may compete in such
events unless the player pays his
own expenses. If he were to accept
expense money from the host ma
ton the player would forfeit his
amateur status.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
WRECK FRIES 10000 EGGS

LISBON, Ohio U.R - 1t took q
heavy rain 10 wash away the last
remnants of 100000 fred eggs which
were scattered over the highway
near here when a truck trailer,
carrying 300 cases Of eggs. caught
fire. They were enroute from Kan
sas City to Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

Heading The groups of girl aerial.
lists with the great Al C. Barnes
circus, coming to Ell Centre on Mon
day. October %, is Miss Viyyan Ro-
sard one CT the NEST daring in all
spangleland.
Twice daily, does this dainty lit
tie start take her life in her hands
as she performs in the dizzy heights
OF the big top" without 4 net be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
Bugs

These pests may get into any
house-but they don't stay long
where there is a vigilant house
keeper. Not when it is so easy to
get rid of them with Buhach!
Simply sprinkle Bu-hach on the
bed and bed clothing, and dust it
into craC11- and creVices around
the room. Bu-hach brings a swift,
sure end to any insect pest, but is
guaranteed safe for human beings
and animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

ter failed and suceumbed to briel
illness.
In addition to Mrs. Watson he Is
survived by two other daughters
and five sons. Funeral services were
held Yesterday in Plantersville.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

Cold storage holdings Of turkeys
on the Pacific Coast on September
l amounted to $4,000 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

Charles Reyher, Ordway, Colo
RADIO. has 1,080 caponized turkeys
for shipment about New Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
IS PORTS
Athletic Notes
From Central

/ In last nights skull practice. the
/ Spartans ran through all their plays
and if they don't win tomorrow, it
will not be because they do not
know their individual assignments.
Work this past week has featured
defense. Mark our words. that score
should be kept low, even if the
SpartanS don't come out on the win
ming side. And who knoWS-perhapS
they will in spite of injuries and
the loss Of two good men. .-=..
Workout tonight will be short and
snappy: a speedy signal drill, a Ill
punting. 4 few kickoffS.
Hui had the clamps taken off his
eye, which some bloke' damned up
in scrimmage t'other day, and now,
good people. another good guy is
ready to rush in if someone gets
knocked cuckoo. The dec said Hui
would be ready to play tomorrow,
and even doctors are right half the
time.
A few knickS and knacks: Swink,
on the strength Of his showing in
the B squad game with Holtville
Tuesday. will be put on the A squad
80. A gold star to you, my. good
man There IS justice - Even
as Horatio Alger once remarked,
44xx-o~1- ,,,j Win" ~. uroc ThaT
Sink or Swim? You never can
tell in this mad, merry world
and SO on.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

Workout tonight will be short and
snappy; a speedy signal drill, a Ill
punting. 4 few kickoffS.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
AGENCIES LISTED
TO AID TRAVELLER
Accurate Information Avail.
able in Many Cities of
Latin America.

In connection with the opening Of
the season for travel in Latin Ameri-
can countries. list of tourist agencies
where American visitors can obtain
accurate information and facilitate
his journeys is presented.
Americans will find that practically
without exception English is spoken
by clerks and attendants where tour
lists gather in South America, and this
materially aids those whose foreign
language vocabularies are limited.
Argentina - Federation Sudameri
cana de Turismo, Maipu 90; Buenos
Aires; Touring Club Argentine, Ia
cuari 16, Buenos Aires; Oficina Ma
cional de Turismo CONNECTED with the
Ministry of Agriculture), Buenos
Aires; Automovil Club Argentine,
Buenos Aires.
Bolivia-Auto Club de Bolivia, La
Paz; Travellers and Foreign Aid Bu-
reau, La PaZ.
Brazil-Automovil Club do Brasil,
Rio de Janeiro; Sociedade Brasileira
de Turismo, Rio de Janeiro; Touring
Club do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro: As
sociacao de Estradas de Rodagem, Sac
Paulo.
Colombia -Comision Nacional de
Turismo, Bogota.
Costa Rica-Junta Nacional de
Turismo Immigration, San Jose;
Auto de Costa Rica, San Jose.
Cuba-Automovil Club de Cuba. Ha-
bana; Comision Nacional de Turismo,
Habana; Touring Club de Cuba, Bas-
arrate 18, Habana; Cuban National
Tourist Commission, 10 E. 40th St.,
New York City.
Chile-Club Aero de Chile, Casilla
s13. Santiago: Asociacion de Automo-
vilistas de Santiago, Santiago; Asocia-
cion de Automovilistas de Valparaiso
Casilla 2090, Valparaiso: Automovil
Club de Chile, Casilla 1920, Santiago;
National Touring Society, Santiago;
Seccion Turismo, Ministerio de Fo-
mento, Agustinas 1882, Santiago.
Ecuador-United Tourists Agency
Casilla 535, Quito.
GuatemaIa-Ohcina Especial de
Turismo, Guatemala CONNECTED with
Secretaria de Relaciones Exteriores) ;
Club Turista de Guatemala, Guate-
mala.
Haiti Section du Tourismo, Secre-
tarerie d'Etat des Relations Exter-
ieures, Port-au- Prince; Bureau Haitien
du Touriame, Port-au-Prince.
Mexico-Comision Nacional de Tur-
ismo. Gale San Juan de Letran, Mex
leo. D. F.; Consolidated Railroad &
Pullman Co. Tourist Service, de
Mayo II, Mexico, D. F.; Association
Mexicana Automovilistica Apartadc
ITO, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico.
Panama-Panama Association oi
Commerce, Tourists Bureau, Panama
Paraguay-Touring Club Paraguayo
Gale Presidente Franco y IA de Mayo
Asuncion.
Peru-Touring Club Peruano. Apar-
| tado 2219, Lima.
Dominican Republic-Negociado d.
Turismo, Santo Domingo.
Comision Nacional d.
Turismo Montevideo;, Touring Clut
Uruguayo, Gale Minas 1895. Monte.
video: AutomoYil Club del Uruguay
Montevideo.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

eruption of burning stones may be
seen far at sea.
In the picturesque markets may be
found palm-leaf hats, pottery, lew
textiles, and occasionally handwoven
silk scarfs of beautifully blended
colors.
Ell Salvador is justly proud OF Its
highway system, which is making all
parts of the country accessible.
Whether the visitor goes to Lake
Ilopango, short drive from the cap
ital. where swimming and other
aquatic sports may be enjoyed: 1lo-
basco, back in the highlands, famous
for its painted pottery; or La Union,
where tortoise shell from the Gulf OF
Fonseca is fashioned into things OF
beauty, he will find himself interested.
HONDURAS.
The Republic of Honduras has been
little visited except by those interested
either in its wealth of gold and silver
or its variety of flora and fauna.
Hunting the "tigre" or ocelot is ex-
citing sport. Because of the noun
famous topography, which makes the
scenery beautiful in the extreme
transportation facilities have been
more slowly developed in Honduras
than in its Northern neighbors. There
is but one highway across the coun-
try, and the capital, Teguicigalpa, Is
connected with both coasts by tnls
means The republic boasts some 20
airportS, however, and, in adoltlon 10
the regular services, private planes
may be chartered at the more impor-
tant stations.
Some passenger boats stop at the
Pacific port of Amapala; on the AT
lantic coast, however. are the thriving
banana ports of La Ceiba, Puerto cas-
tillo, Puerto Cortes and Tela. From
the latter, which is also the terminus
of a branch from Puerto Barrios OF
the Pan-American Airways, an inter-
esting visit may be made to Lance
tilla, where there is famous snake
farm" and a fine agricultural expert
ment station of the United Fruit Co.
AS conditions are at present there
is little to tempt the traveller except
the scenery. tropical near the coast,
semi-tropical in the highlands. The
famous pre-Colombian ruins at Copan
may soon be made accessible by air.
plane, but until then the archeo-
logically minded tourists must be con-
tent with the remains in other parts
of the Isthmus.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST.
ALPINE SEASON NEARS
November Opens Austria''
Higher Mountain Resorts.
NORTHEAST AND EAST.
IncIuding BaItimore,)

VIENNA, october 6.-The first Of
November marks the opening of the
Winter sports season in the higher
Alpine resorts of Austria. The Win
ter sports season is one of the gayest
Winter events In Europe. The towns
of Semmering, st. Anton, Kitzbuhel,
Obergurl and other high Winter sports
towns renowned for their skiing. to-
boganning and skating facilities are
already preparing for Winter carnival
crowds.
The mountain districts already have
become the haven of huntsmen, who
even this early in the season have be-
gun to stalk the mountain chamois.
The chamois, however, is at his best
in November and after, for then he
wears his richest and darkest coat.
Fallow deer are found in fenced pre-
serves.
The best chamois beard, so highly
priced by hunters. is found a little
later in the year. Hazel grouse abound
in almost every mountain region.
Hare. and pheasant are plentiful. Hunt
ing licenses can be obtained from the
provincial authorities. They also sup
ply information relevant to renting
boxes and preserveA I
Evening star., 1934-10-07
The Travellers Notebook
Century of Progress Exposition Helped Increase
Travel of Foreigners to America and Check
Decline in Income From Abroad.

United States. There has been agi-
tation of late, however, to form a
Federal bureau. with agencies in other
countries, to increase travel in Ameri-
ca. 1t has even been suggested that
another cabinet position be created,
that of Secretary of Transportation,
to direct such a department.
Reports of three transportation
units--the I. c. c., the Merchant
Fleet Corporation and the newly
created Federal Aviation Commis-
sion-are being awaited with inter-
est Studies of these groups are ex-
pected to furnish adequate informa-
ton for the coordination of trans
portation. And it is not improbable
that at least one of the reports will
touch upon the benefits of govern
ment-directed tourist agencies to
present to foreigners the beauties and
advantages of travelling in America.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LAFAYETTE WILL MAKE
WEST INDIAN CRUISES

NEW YORK, October 6-The
French Lines 1e34-5 West Indian
cruise season will be featured by one
12-day and three l8-day itineraries
served by the 25,000-ton motorshiI
Lafayette.
The first of the cruises will be the
12-day jaunt over Christmas and New
Year day, leaving here December 81
and calling at Havana, Kingston anc
Nassau.
The 18-dsy trips will include visit;
to st. Pierre and Fort-de-France ir
Martinique, the Barbados. Port-of-
Spain in Trinidad, La Guayra If
Venezuela, Willemstad in Curacao,
Colon and Havana. The first of these
longer cruises leaves February IS, the
second March 8 and the third March
2s.
The cruising distance of the 18-day
trips is SAL miles.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Safety Railroad Is Built.

SAINT NORTH, October 6.-Ex-
tensive safety measures are being car
ried out on the Bernina Railway, Swift
zerland, which connects Saint Moritz
and other Upper Engadine resorts with
Tirano in Italy. Nearly three miles
Of track are being removed from the
dangerous slopes Of Piz Alv and Lagard
and diverted to the bottom of the val
ley, at a safe distance from the avail
anche zone. 1t is estimated that the
improvements will cost about half a
million Swiss francs.