davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
Shrine Social Club
Meets In BraWley

White Shrine Social club mem
bers were the guests yesterday of
the Brawley group. meeting in that
city for luncheon and an afternoon
Of bridge.
Ell Centrans present were Mrs.
r. L. Palmer, Mrs. j. A. Hall and
Mrs. U. L. Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
NAME AUTHORITY

The retail drug code authority
for the twentieth congressional dis
trict of California, including San
Diego and Imperial counties, has
been elected by the druggists of the
two counties and includes: D. d.
Wray, chairman; K. L. Kreizinger,
treasurer; T. D. Perkins, secretary;
w. j. Clements, w. B. Peer, w. S.
Breene, C. E. HemenWay.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
SUPPER
AT DYER RANCH

Annual get-together meeting of
the Presbyterian missionary society
members and their families will
take place next Thursday, May l,
at the Clyde Dyer ranch.
This picnic is yearly event and
is held at the Dyer ranch where
the members and their families
gather for a pot luck supper and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
WILSON SCHOOL

MI ana Mrs. wise after long
absence are back again. We are
very happy to have them back and
have missed them very much
Hazle Lee, TO.
The To class is having a reading
contest in literature. The side that
has the most points by May wins.
We have secretaries who keep track
of the side IS points. This contest
has put the books of the library in
to circulation. Also there are not
so many useless books read because
they Go not bring many points
Amy Takahashi, TAP.
Friday the 18th was supposed to
be an unlucky day, but for Wilson
school it was rather lucky instead.
We had a flower show to see who
could bring the best bouquet, and
arranging the flowers counted a
lot too. Many gold ribbons were
given, which were first prizes. Green
ribbons were next and there were
many of them. The school was
certainly beautiful and many peo-
pie came to see the flowers. Wou
missed something if you didn It
Icome.-Jeanne Burger, 7-A-2.
Friday afternoon the 7-A-4 class
gave a health play, called the
Fountain of Health.' 1t was
enjoyed by every one. After the
play was over the assembly stayed
in the auditorium and sang songs
till the end of the period Bar
bara EdmiSon, TAB.
Next week is educational week.
Many of our parents and friends
are invited to come and see us.
During educational week the 8-A-2
class are giving a program. The
girls glee club are going to sing
two songs in the program the g.
Az are giving-Fumiko Nakagawa,
7-A-4.
The school had a practice track
meet last week. Bill Miller came
in first; Billie Bowman, second;
Stanley Russell. third; and Billy
Thacker, fourth. They all hope
they do better in the real district
meet.-Bob Tackett, TAB.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

Rain at blossom time greatly re-
duced almond prospects in Mon
terev county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

social hour. Supper will be served
at p. M Tuesday and it is hoped
that all members and their families
will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
LINCOLN SCHOOL


The 6-B class is studying about
Greece. We have just finished
reading about the battle of Mara
thon. 1 think I will learn lot
about Greece as I have two books
on the subject.-Skippy Finck, 6-B.
Talking disturbs the other people
in their work and you never get
anything done. You should not
disturb others and you should al
ways do whatever there is to do
Max linn, ga.
PromptneSs is a habit every one
should cultivate To be a good bus
ineSS man or woman one would
have to be prompt. So it, best
to form the habit while you ire
young.-Wanda Thompson, GA.
A Japanese girl in our room told
us the story 0f Buddha. Today she
brought prayer beads that they put
around their hands when they pray
to Buddha.-Joyce Schmitt, GA.
We have a new boy in our room.
His name is Whah. He doeSn It
know how to speak English. He
came from China. The teacher is
teaching him to speak English and
to notice things. He is learning
very well.-Bennie Shaw, 5-B.
Friday night we are going to have
q program at Wilson school.
think we have worked very hard.
There are some children who are
lazy and won't come up to practice
at 1890. We are very glad.-Ruth
5-A.
The children in our room are
bringing as many minerals as they
can find. We now have gypsum,
marble, lead, clipper, vrystal.
think collecting minerals is inter-
esting and fun.-Edward Malan, s.
A.
Switzerland is a land of noun
tainS. That IS what 1 am studying
about. I'd like to live in Switzer-
land where cheese. butter and milk
come from and l could have them
fresh every day.-Dolly Case, ga.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

powerful Cabin John foe at the
very outset.
In the hope OF winning this
first test, the North Washingtons
plan to send Charlie Zimmerli to
the mound. This lad has won
every game for the team in league
play since the opening of the
schedule and should, if past rec
ords mean anything, turn in his
sixth victory Sunday.
The remainder of the North
Washington lineup will feature
Loris Williams, crack third sacker;
Wilbur Leizear, center fielder;
Edgar Harvey. first base; George
Schnabele, left field; Victor De-
mott, right field; Ted Cappelli,
shortstop; Randy Childress, catch
er, and Randy Clark, second base.
Howard to Pitch
CranSton Howard, who hurled a
one,hit game against White Haven
earlier in the city. will take the
mound for Cabin John. Cranston
has won five games in the league
this year.
The remainder of the Cabin
John array will include Joseph
Parkhill, James Bauer and Doug
Lynch, outfielderS; Tom Dunn,
John Wire, Norman Sheetz and
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

county clash Sunday, the North
Washingtons will be the under
dog. They're in second place at
the present moment with plenty
of work ahead of 'em if the pen
nant is to be grabbed from their
powerful Cabin John rivals.
Six Victories
Cabin John holds first place to.
day with six victories as against
two losses. North Washington is
in second place with five tri-
umphs and two Setbacks.
A victory for Cabin John will
clinch the championship for that
team. A triumph for North Wash
ington will put that nine in the
lead for the time being, but 1t will
not win the pennant, as the -Four
Corner boys will be faced with the
necessity of defeating the White
Havens the following week in the
last game on the leagues schedule.
Have Good Chance
It is winning both the Sunday
game and the contest the week
after that's the objective Of the
North Washingtons at this im-
portant hour. They feel they have
great chance to turn the trick
even though they'll be facing a
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
C93daSEH1S
Boxing Is Dormant
On These Warm Nights
And a Reader Wonders
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Aug. ga gen.
tleman wrote me a letter. He
wanted to know what had be-
come of the good old sport OF
boxing. The question sort Of
took me back, as they say;
since it seems it has been miss
ing all these weeks and I didn't
know it.
II know McLarnin Is going
to fight Ross in September"
writes the gentleman. II also
knew it the last time they
fought. It was a good scrap,
even though it didn't send you
home talking to yourself and
McLarnin won and got the
business.
81 know you didn't think so
but I'm telling you. Ross could
have lost by a lot more than
he did and still have got his
duke hoiSted.
But it was an all right fight
then, and will be better this
time because Jim will make
sure and Stiffen him, in which
case the referee and judges
run for Sweeney. That's always
the safest way in this town.
Because it will be a good show
I'll be there. Even if it wasn't.
I'd still be there because it was
the only show in town. Which
is what 1 wanted to ask you,
are Ross and McLarnin the
only fighters who can fight in
New York State, and if so,
Why?"
Now that the gentleman has
called my attention to it, I
must admit that there does
seem to have been a dearth of
fights in these parts this sum-
mer. Not only big fights, but
fights of any size, kind and
description.
Two Big Shows
Aside from the two front
page ShowS-Carnera VS.. Baer
and Ross VS.. McLarnin-Mr.
Alphonse We'll offered a couple
of evenings of fistic entertain
ment at Ebbetts Field and then
folded his three sheets like the
Arabs and disappeared with
out a trace. also have a vague
recollection of hearing about
some bouts at Coney Island
and the Fort Hamilton army
post.
But except for these all has
been silence. Whatever, Won
dered to myself, became of the
Queensboro and Starlight Park
and the other small outdoor
clubs?
Unable to answer the ques-
tion, I took it over to Madi.
son Square Garden and put it
to Mr.. James j. Johnston, who
is in charge of the boxing de-
partment of the great sports
ampitheater.
Mr.. Johnston is the belliger-
ent and sometimes bellicose
little man who, according to
the public prints, has been in
and out Of Madison Square
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
KID PITCHERS
GR|FFS COAL

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page }
that the shortstopper plays over
almost where the second baser
normally is, the latter taking a
position in short right to become
an extra outfielder.
The sum total is that Ruth is
robbed of a lot of ground hits
which, with the freak defense
set up against him, in many,
many instances become putouts.
Is that any way to treat a
nobleman?
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

the local diamonds. Dixie Des-
per, of the District of Columbia
UmpireS Association, is calling
'em in the annual Union Prin-
ters' baseball tournament now
in New York. DeSper is one Of
the best arbiters in Washington
Dick Wingate, outfielder for the
Pig m Whistle nine, is still COW
ering acres of ground in the out
field. his hits are also of the
timely variety.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Departmental League, covers
plenty of ground for the nine,
and is also a dangerous hitter
Charley DOfflemyer, catcher
for the Heurich Brewers, is the
hardest working catcher on the
SandlOtS. at least he's one of
the most earnest workers. His
great hitting and fielding and
his smartnesS in handling pitch
erS is one of the reasons why
his Heurich team is feared on
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Fenton Crown, infielders; anc
Stanley Crown, catcher.
SandlOt Brevities-Huck Hill
leary, former Western High
School star, is fast becoming
the Howard Shanks of the sand
lots. Huck plays with the NRA
team, in the Washington Herald
League, and plays every position
on the team, even pitcher. >.
Cody Shapiro, diminutive left
fielder for Investigation, of the
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
; We Ask Johnston, Who
BLanres Boxing SOLOns
But He May Be Wrong

Garden more often than the
night watchman these past few
months. But he still is there,
or at least he was yesterday
afternoon, and one must ap-
plaud his refusal to fold up
under fire, if nothing else.
Personally, I have no quarrel
with him. Some have. That's
their quarrel. But it is Johns
tons idea that the New York
State boxing commission is out
to shoot him from under Madi-
son Square Garden, or vice
versa, at any cost. If that is true
it is time for me and every other
sports writer to have his say
about it.
Strict Neutral
If Commissioner Bill Brown is
out to get Johnston, and Johns.
ton is out to get the commits
sioner-well, then, we'll and
good, that's their feud and may
the better man win. In that case,
I am a strict neutral while the
shooting is taking place, and
will be as helpful as possible
afterward by rushing out and
helping to pick up the dead and
wounded.
But if the gentlemen have
the general public in the middle
of a private shooting, then it's
high time somebody made the
fact public.
The writer thought the pro-
posed Make RoSenbloom-EnZo
Fiermonte match might make
as good a fight to see as any in
which Rosenbloom was a prin-
cipal. At his best Make is not
much to look at, and EMO may
be no better except in still poses.
Still, 1 liked the sound of such
a bout better than one between
Rosenbloom and Olin.
But the commission ordered
both matches tossed out, and
nobody complained very bit
terly. Now, I understand, they
are trying to revive the Rosen-
bloom-Olin affair. Well, if they
must.
There must be other fights
and other fighters than these
around, however. What about
Tony Canzoneri? I like to see
him fight, and wouldn't mind
seeing him fight Klick again.
If Tony hadn't cut Frankie's
eye he might have had plenty
of trouble that evening at Eb-
bets Field.
So Many Others
And there are so many other
fighters scattered all over the
map. What's to prevent John
Ston from putting some of
them to work?
If he doesn't because he is
too lazy or from ulterior mo-
tlveS, I'm against him.
But if he doesn't because the
commission is hampering and
interfering with him and op-
posing whatever he does simply
because he, Johnston, has done
1t, I'm against the commission.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Wrestling Results

At Los Angeles-Jim Browning,
Verona, Mo-, defeated Ray Steele,
Glendale, Cal. Man Mountain
Dean. 3l5 pounds, Atlanta, Ca,
threw Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake
City. Utah. Sammy Stein, New
York, pinned Hal Rumber, Los
Angeles. Paul Boesch, Brooklyn,
threw Hank Oswald, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
CABIN JOHN
TO Be MET
FOR LEAD
By GARRETT WATERS

Another suburban champion
ship may be settled Sunday when
the Cabin John and North Wash
ington mines clash in an import
ant Montgomery County League
game on the Four Corners dia-
mond at O'CLOCK.
Last week the first of the sur
burban titles was Snatched when
the Benning A. C. nine defeated
Mt. Rainier, 8 to 0, to gather in
the Prince Georges County
League flag.
Now, in this Montgomery
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Only Se4eram's dares intIte y0~ to giVe
its 1Vbiskies the professional 10biskey
buyers test
You can make douby sure of Seagram's
Crown Whiskies. Seagram's invites you to
test them in exactly the way professional
tasters test the most expensive whiskies.
Make this test for yourself. Compare
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
.PAC|N| ROLLS
445 IN LEAGUE

Ollie Pacini former No. U. S.
bowler, is rushing the bowling sea-
son.
Last night in the Temple Three
Men League, rolling with the
Hoyas, Ollie shot a AS set, with
games of 152, 157, and 1856, estab-
fishing individual high set and
high game marks and leading his
team to new team set record,
1850 with games of 357, 358 and
335. The Hoyas already had high
team game, 383. Lee Siemon,
Three Deuces. had rolled 37O for
O. new set mark earlier in the
evening.
Pacini had Is spares and three
strikes in the record set, register.
ing eight marks in a row in the
second game Scores.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Pen Company Employe

The plaintiff was employed by
the Conklin Pen Company, of
Toledo, Ohio, covering the South
ern territory, including the Dis
trict of Columbia and extending
as far south as Carolina.
The instant case was an injunc-
ton suit instituted by the plain
tiff to prevent the defendants
from prosecuting the Ohio action.
Plaintiff claimed that he had
been a resident of the District of
Columbia during the time inter
vening between the purchase of
the merchandise as alleged and
the filing of the Ohio action and
that the cause of action, if any
the defendant has, should be in
stituted in the courts of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
He. the plaintiff, stated that he
is paid by check of the Conklin
Pen Company from its home Of
fees in Toledo, Ohio. for commits
sions earned. and alleged that the
action in the Ohio courts was for
the purpose of illegally attaching
these credits and injuring his
reputation and standing with his
employer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Cites Wells-F Fargo Case

Plaintiffs counsel relied prin
cipally on the case of Wells Fargo
VS.. Taylor, 254 U. S., ITS, which
reads in part:
"The provisions of the Judi
cial Code, 265, forbidding any
court of the U. S. to grant an
injunction to stay proceedings
in any court of a State, is in
tended to give effect to the
principle Of comfy and to pre-
vent unseemly interference with
the orderly disposal of litiga-
ton in the State courts, but not
to hamper the Federal courts
in the discharge of duties other
wise plainly cast upon them by
the Constitution and by the
laws of Congress.
"The inhibition does not for
bid the Federal courts to en-
join a party from collecting a
judgment obtained in a State
court where its enforcement
would be contrary to recognized
principles of equity and STAN
dards of good conscience"
Appearing principally to main
tain the duty of equity to inter
fere, plaintiff cited Smith VS.. APP.
pie, 264 U. S., 274: Madison Trac'
ton VS.. st. Bernard, 1876, U. S.,
239; Moran VS.. Sturgess, 1874, U. S.,
256; Mum VS.. Gordon, Is, L. R. A.,
GIT, and long line of others.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
PL AN DINNER
FOR BANKERS

Hileary G.. Hoskinson, vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank
and chairman of the entertain
ment committee in charge of So
cial features for the coming con-
yention of the District of Column
bia Bankers Association, has ar
ranged a sprightly program to fill
in between the serious business
sessions of the convention and
the sports events.
The chief event is the so-called
family dinner" which will be on
Tuesday, May %. For the women
bridge parties have been arranged.
On the second day, there will be
a luncheon for women at Hates
Mountain Lodge. Special organ
recitals have been arranged under
the direction of Morgan Henry
Gareau, the Greenbrier organist.
Assisting Chairman Hoskinson
are Bruce Baird of the National
Savings and Trust Company, vice
chairman; Joshua Evans. jr., and
Frank P. Hartman, jr., both of the
Hamilton National Bank, together
with Lanier P. McLachlen Of the
McLachlan Banking Corporation;
C. H. Pope, MunSey Trust Com
pany, and w. w. Spaid of w. B..
Hibbs & Co. Local bankers will
leave for White Sulphur Springs
at 10 a. M, May 26, by special
train and return on May 81.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Bailey Sustains Plea
To Dismiss Action

Attachments before Judgment
Observation-Disclosures.
The Federal court may not en-
join an action first begun in the
court of a State.
Jacobson VS.. Woodward and
Lothrop.
From the record in the case it
appeared that the firm of Wood.
ward and Lothrop had filed suit in
the courts of the State of Ohio, in
the city of Toledo, during the
month of January, 1884, to attach
credits belonging to the plaintiff
in the hands of the Conklin Pen
Company.
The action was in the nature
of an attachment before judgment
and was based on certain alleged
purchases of merchandise from
the defendant firm during the
preceding years 1929 to 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
MEMBER BANKS
DEBTS DROP

Debts to individual accounts
as reported to the Federal Re-
serve Board by banks in leading
cities for the week ended May 9,
aggregated $7,373,0OO,OO0, or 10
per cent below the total reported
for the preceding week and "a
per cent above the total for the
corresponding week of last year.
Aggregate debts for the al
cities for which a separate total
has been maintained since Jan
uary. 1919, amounted to $780,.
100000, compared with 5000
100000 the preceding week and
1882 100000 the week ended
May 10 of last year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Defense Affidavits

Affidavits of officials of the de,
PENDANT concern averred that the
plaintiff had, for several years,
been a resident of other States
and had been outside the jurisdic.
ton of the local courts during
that time.
This evidence, in addition to the
comparison of cases cited which
distinguished between actions in
debt and actions to attach before
judgment, was presented during
the hearings.
Justice Bailey sustained the mo.
ton to dismiss the bill for in.
junction on May 10, 1884.
Attorneys Milton w. King and
Bernard Nordlinger represented
the defendant and Harold H.
Smaller presented the plaintiffs
case.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Ford Sales in 1884
Soar 1856 Per Cent

World sales of Ford automobiles
in the first four months of 1884
totaled 278,553 units, against 107..
500 units in the like period of last
year, an increase of 1886 per cent,
Ford Motor Company announces.
The greatest increase was in do
nestle sales in the United States,
the company pointed out. Pas
senger cars, commercial cars and
trucks sold here in the first four
1884 months totaled 214,733 units,
against 77,758 units in the like
1888 period, a gain of 176 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May Is U.N.sD-Hogs:
$4,000: TO 1Oc lower. Top. 1870; bulk,
$3.45 d3.65; heavy. $40 SIS: medium,
$3.50 q so: light, $S.4Od3.7O; light
lights, s3.25d $50; packing sows, $2.75
OSLO; pigs. s. 9S. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-6.0oO; steady. Calves, 5000;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$S@95O; common and medium, $50S;
yearlings, S6@8.25. Butcher cattle !:
Heifers, $3.50G6.5O; cows, $3@45O;
bulls $2.75@4; calves, $4@7; feeder
steers, $4.5O@6; stocker steers. s4@5.50;
stocker cows and heifers. $2.5O@4.75.
Sheep-5.OOO; steady. Lambs, $500
9.25; common. $6@7.5O; spring $50
1880; yearlings, $7@s.5O; feeders, $50
$50; ewes, 1905.
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
Motion Sustained

Defendant counsel moved to
dismiss the plaintiffs petition,
principally on grounds that the
Federal courts have no jurisdic-
ton to interfere with an action
first begun in a State court.
Justice Jennings Bailey sus-
tanned the defendants motion to
dismiss after making interesting
comparisons between the cited au-
thorities on the subject.
The provisions of the statute
as contained in Section 265 of
the Judicial Code (36 Stat. L..
1862, Chap. 231. Comp. Stat. Sec.
1912, 5 Fed. Stat. Ammo. IN Ed.
p. $500 were cited by the de-
The Washington times., 1934-05-15
WASHINGTON

Eggs-Market irregular; unchanged on
nearby ungraded eggs, but l2C lower on
u. S. Government graded extras, mediums.
and i4c higher on U. S. Government
l4ls disc; hennery whites, ISL @1Sla c.
Government graded and dated white
eggs: U. S. extras. large, 20h a 2217 /;
U. S. extras, medium, lie; U. S. stand
Live Poultry-Market steady at I'M
changed prices, 1c lower on leghorn
fowls but steady and unchanged on col
ored. Fowl: Colored I4@1Sc; leghorns,
zoe: leghorns, 17@19c. Turkeys: old
toms, 12c; old hens, 14@15c.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Bushels: Maryland and Virginia
Staymans. U. S. No. 1, "a inches mini
mum, $3.50 1.65; ga inches minimum.
mum: mostly $2.2S; Pippins. y. S. No. l.,
"a inches minimum. S1.35 d$1.5O; 21a
inches minimum, $4,000; "a inches
minimum; $2.25@2.5O; U. s. Utility, all
No: l, "a inches minimum, 1850
1.75: IN inches minimum, most 81;
few lower; 20 inches minimum, $40
2.2S; Romes; u; S; No. l.. ~ inches
mum, $3.50 @1.S5; 2N inches minimum,
S. No. /, "a inches minimum, S1.s5@
l.7S; IN inches minimum. $2&2sS; 2st
inches minimum. S?.S5 92:5O; U. 8.
Utility, all sizes, $1.35&1.75.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies liberal; demand mod
crate; market weak. Wide range in quail
ity and wide range in prices. South Caro-
lima, pyramid crates, dozen punches,
1925; choice, 50@75c; Maryland, boxes,
green, dozen punches, packed in ice No.
l, $1.2561.5O.
Cantaloupes-Three Calf. arrived; 7
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket slightly weaker. California, Salmon
meats standards ASS. $3.5OQ3.75; 54s,
$275; Jumbos ASS. $3.75d4.
Cabba ge-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track! Supplies
moderate; demand moderate market
steady. Alabama, truck receipts, Ia
bushel hampers Domestic Round type,
packed locally, $1.25@ 1.5O; few higher.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; l broken
moderate; demand moderate; market
weak. California, western lettuce crates,
punched, $2.75@3.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals; 2
broken cars on track. Supplies light.
Celery-Six Florida arrived 5 broken
and unbroken cars on track Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, 10-inch crates,
washed and preceded, best 6-S dozen,
$3@3.50; ga dozen. SO $3.50.
Lettuce-Three California arrived S
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fOrnia, Western crates iceberg type, 45
dozen best. $4.50Q5; few higher; poorer,
$4@4.5O.
Onions-Two Texas arrived: 6 broken
and unbroken cars on track New
stock: Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market steady. Texas, 5O-lb.
sacks Yellow Bermudas, U. S. CONNER
cial, $1.25M1.3O.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; no cars on