davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

The guest list included Mrs. Jack
Lee, Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs. II. G.
Wayte, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs.
A. E. Sanders, Mrs. F. W. Hannah,
Mrs. M. H. Boughton, Mrs. N. D.
Pomeroy, Mrs. G. S. Smith, Mrs.
Grover Marsteller, Mrs. D. o, Will
key, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. B. j. Jones,
Mrs. r. A, Myers, Mrs. w. B.
Stromberg, Mrs. j. B. Prendergast,
Mrs. Mary G. George, Mrs. Jack
Cohen, Mrs. Dorothy Roesner, Mrs.
Ann Wright, Mrs. Phreaner, Mrs.
w. P. zacharias, Mrs. A. j. Abbott,
Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Mrs. I. Burgoon,
Mrs. H. w. Capps, Mrs. P, J, Bugh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Capin,
Mr.. and Mrs. H, c, Medlen. Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
MUSICAL SECTION
&sa#A%%

The musical section of the Nogal-
eS Woman's Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at three o'clock at
the home of Mrs. ]. E. Wise on
Crawford street Mrs. H. w. Capps
has charge Of the program which
promises to be very entertaining.
The program will be as follows:
Piano solos by Patricia Sisk, Beth
Ann DeBolt, Margaret Campbell,
Georgina Horrall. and jeanne Cum
ming.
Vocal Solo Miss Kathryn Day
ton.
Violin Trio -~ Bruce Wallace, Miss
Kathryn Dayton, and Norman Car
ter.
Piano Duet Mrs. p. J. Bugh-
man, Mrs. M. H. Capps.
A dance number by two Of Miss
Rose Lync1's pupils.
Harmonica Band Miss Mary
Hand.
Songs Of the West with guitar
accompaniment Mr.. v. w. Ham
by,
Hshs*a$%*es@&
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

his eyes lighted. ooh, yes, the
phone clerk did say Mr.. Campbell
arrived for the hearing just around
two-forty. But he isn't here any
more A few minutes before three
he got phone call; he left the joint
right away and hasn't come back
Tommy Rankin was more than
ordinarily interested in Hugh
Campbell. For he was a power to
be reckoned with in the bootlegging
business, commanding an organiza-
ton to import liquor from Canada
to chain of roadhouses and
Joints" in Connecticut and Long
Island. Though he had never met
him, Rankin knew he was no
gangster; on the contrary, urbane,
shrewd and well-bred, he travelled
in good society, a picturesque and
somewhat mysterious individual. lie
had influence in political circles and
never personally participated in the
aggressive activities of his agents.
But it was his audacity and ambi-
tious management that developed
an effective and profitable SNUG
Cling ring, controlled the racketeers
in his employ, arranged for the ac
ceptance of his wares and paid the
necessary protection.
Then this was the man Adele
Rowland had chosen, her husband
claimed, to be her lover. II she
contemplated fresh martial ven-
ture, her new choice, the detective
reflected in grim amusment, was
certainly more romantic and excit-
ing than either the late Tom Mar
shall or her present incubus.
He received quietly enough
jerks announcement of Campbell's S
departure.
| did he leave any message to
explain the CALL" he inquired, "or
indicate where he was going?"
mo, he didn't" jerks replied.
"All 1 learned is that some chap
rang the office and inquired for
him; and the phone clerk sum-
moned him to her desk, where there
was a connected instrument, to
take the call"
Rankin's interest quickened. AT
her desk? Then she might have
caught some Of the conversation"
eyes, she could hardly help hear
ing several things this Campbell
said, he spoke SO loudly and g.
well, violently. First he shouted,
'What?' and then, very much
alarmed, oh, my Godp Next he
cried, You fool!' and said he'd join
him; ne hung UP, greatly upset, and
hurried out without a word"
perhaps Mrs. Rowland" Ran
kin turned inquiringly toward the
woman, "can offer a reason for his
disturbance or has an idea where he
went"
He could not Judge, from her dif-
fident manner, whether she was re-
lieved or troubled by Campbell's
absence
Il don't know anything about
it, Mr.. Rankin" she returned
brusquely.
Rankin drew his assistant into the
central office, but beyond the hear
ing of both the staff and those con-
cerned in the divorce
! Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
bV~MlLTON PROPPER...

witch Apartments at two o'clock: "
Allen Rowland answered. We
drove to town in her car, with MIR.
Keith's chauffeur: the trip took US
about half an hour"
did Mrs. Keith ever say any
thing, either then or before, to sug-
gest she anticipated any danger to
herself? Or that she had reason
to fear some one?"
mo, l had no warning anything
SO terrible might happen. Naturally,
she was a bit anxious about the
hearing; but otherwise she seemed
perfectly normal"
And after you arrived Rankin
queried casually, "did you remain
with her t'..e entire time until the
hearing started at three o'clock?"
Mr. Rowland's answer accorded
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

pleasantly amiable Then | may
as we'll have Mr.. Campbell in next
and question; perhaps he vii! be
less reticent"
He observed a sudden fash Of
alarm and fury illumine her eyes
They hardened and she had to bite
her lip to restrain a resentful retort,
as Rankin stepped to the office en-
trance, still smiling provocatively.
"Jenks!" he called, and when the
detective approached. he said, u
think there is Mr.. Hugh Campbell
waiting out there; ask him to Join
US, please"
For moment, his assistants fea-
lures puckered in a puzzled reAcc-
tive frown.
Hugh Campbel1?" he repeated.
There's no one i" Abruptly,
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
PAGE FIVE

Goa and French pastries were Serv-
ed.
Those who attended were Artem-
lisa Frujillo, Ofelia Manriquez, Mar
garet Campbell, Billie Thompson,
Virgie Walker, Blanche Davenport,
Lillian Chatham, Maria Garaygor-
dobil, Peggy Titcomb, Aurelia Ro-
nero, Rosa Kerson, Conception
Villa, Consuelo Gonzales, Carmen
Gonzales, Phillip Saba, Griff Ever
ett, David Orozco, Munroe Ednon-
son, George Tapia, Fred Rochlin.
and Luis Becerril.
&***4&a&&####
Miss Tillie Mendelowitz, former
Nogales teacher, who Is now con-
nected with the Phoenix schools,
was in the city last weekend to att
tend the wedding Of Miss Alma
williams.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

with that of the lawyer. ooh, no
Mr.. Trumbull and | both left he
in that empty Office next door, afte
about ten minutes. She wanted t.
be alone and preferred not to wal
outside. Then / went below to dis
miss her chauffeur, since Mr.. Trun-
bull had consented to escort her
home in his car; I didn't return to
her again"
Rankin was satisfied at this
check, through Rowland, of Mr..
Trumbull's account and move
ments.
II think that covers the points
I'm interested in at present" he
said. He turned to Mr.. Sinpkins
BE good enough to request Mrs.
Rowland to come in"
With a nod, the court clerk rose
to do his bidding. Adele Rowland
followed him from Mr.. Dawson's
chamber. She was large woman,
in both body and features, yet per
fect1y proportioned; and, without
being beautiful, was extremely
handsome and striking. Willful
and dominating, Rankin clearly per
ceived she was accustomed to COM
mand.
Il only wished to ask, Mrs. Row
land, if you entered the Office where
Mrs. Keith met her death, after Mr.
Trumbull and your husband left her
there2" asked Rankin.
Taken unawares, at the abrupt
query, as though to gain time to re-
cover her poise, she repeated ii
slowly.
did l enter that room? No
| never went near Mrs. Keith; they
had closed this door between, and
stayed in here with my brother
waiting for Mr. Dawson"
How about the outside door II
the corridor, when you quit the
suite altogether? That was un'
locked; why did you go out"
Mrs. Rowland caught her breath
nervously. Il went below to the
stand in the lobby to purchase
a newspaper" she answered.
"That was the only place yor
went?" the detective asked in
credulously. That little errano
took you the eight minutes or more
you were gomez"
mo on the way back.
stopped in the lady's retiring room
Oh this floor"
Though the reply came too glibly
to be convincing, Rankin apprecl-
ated her self-possession in produc-
ing an excuse he could neither in
vestigate nor disprove.
II believe you are acquainted
with Mr.. Hugh Campbell. Before
you left these Offices, you spoke tc
him and then returned to the
library. Could you tell me what
you talked about?"
Haughtily and disdainfully, the
woman drew herself to her full
height
THAT is none Of your affair, Ran
Kim size -eplied scornfully, hef
mouth curled. 81 1on't care to dis
cuss my connection with Mr.
Campbell, which is wholly private
and has nothing TO do with Mrs
Keitl's unhappy death"
Rankin nodded, unabashed. GAS
you wish, of course" he agreed, un-
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

Those present were Mesdames F,
w. Hannah, Amy Jones, Laura Ed
wards, E. j. Castaneda, E. A. Tit
comb, A. r. Beam, and B. J. Jones'
Mrs. F. E. Westerland, Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs, Bruce WAL
ace, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stiles, Mr.
and Mrs. L. l.. Ledford, Mrs. j. W.
Haddock, Miss Elaine Mitchell, Max
Mitchell, and the host and hostess
4*#*#**&#*&a*
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
WOMANS CLUB BRIDGE PARTY

%*&H&H&
The Nogales Womans Club were
hostesses Wednesday evening at a
benefit bridge party in the Elks
Hall.
Door prize was won by Mrs. A. E
Sanders and rattle prize by Mrs
C. E. Hardy. The prizes were tick
cts on the 1886 Chevrolet Sedan to
be given away this evening by the
Woman'S Club.
Travelling slam prize, also tick
ct on the car, was won by Mrs. B
J. Jones. Prizes of handcraft cactus
were won by Mrs Phreaner, ladies
high: Mr.. baltimore, geptlemen's
high; Mrs. Bel1man, ladies' second,
and Mr.. Maner, gentlemen'S second.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
lAOUQW
Continued from Page Three)

othy Horrall, Barbara Macdonald,
Margaret Bird, Annabelle Wager,
and the hostess, and MessrS. Dee
Wooddell, Davies Farrior, Roland
Bibolet, Charles l.. Hardy, Jack
Lewis, Rodofo Guerrero. Bobby Lee,
Johnston Elliott, and Royale Mac
Gregor
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
POT-LUCK BRIDGE CLUB

POT-LUCK BRIDGE CLUB
k*HE&&*
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Elliott enter
tanned their pot-luck supper and
bridge club Monday evening at their
home on West Street.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Bellman, first; Mrs. Ledford, trav-
elling and Mrs. Mitchell, low.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

digs up evidence and asks the courts per-
inissi0n to produce witnesses and resist
the suit Judge Dawson overrples the
heated objections Of Mr.. Willard, and
orders the witness brought in. Rowiands
lawyer goes to get the witness but mas
her dead-chlorotormed. She is Mrs: Bar
bara Keith, wife of a prominent Phila-
delphis business man. Judge Dawson
phoned for the police. Detective Tommy
RANKIN is assigned to the case He Is now
questioning all OF the parties involved IN
the case. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
EPISCOPAL GUILD

Monday afternoon the Auxiliary
Guild of the Episcopal Church held
their regular monthly meeting in
the parish hall on Crawford street.
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, vice-president,
presided at the meeting in the alb
sence of Mrs. w. E. Carroon, presl-
dent. Mrs. E. j. Castaneda gave a
review of "The Transforming
Friendship" by Leslie Weatherhead.
Tea was served by Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb and Mrs. B. j. Jones.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
POT-LUCK SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rosenstern
entertained with a pot-luck supper
Tuesday evening at their home on
Smelter Street. Decoration of au-
tumn leaves exemplified the fall
season. A large bowl Of various
kinds of fruits formed the attrac-
tive centerpiece.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Dittmer, Mr.. and Mrs. James v.
Robins, Mrs. Frances Wise, Mrs.
M. c. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Richards, Mrs. Gene Sykes, and the
host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
Fifth InstaIment

loSIS Six persons are in an
@offce of the law Erie of Dawson,
he and Locke at Philadelphia
hearing in the divorce case OF
VS.. Rowland is under way. Mrs.
represented by her lawyer
Mr.. Willard; Mr. Rowland, the
+, and his attorney, Mr.. Trum-
court clerk and Mr. Dawson, the
ire the six persons, There Is
opment In the case. After failing
himself against the charge OF
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
THOUGHT AND ACTION CLUB

THOUGHT AND ACTION CLUB
The Thought and Action Club,
composed of students Of the de-
partmental grades who have an .av-
erage of three or better, met We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Elinora Joffroy on Torres Street.
The club made plans for barn
dance and after other business was
discussed the boys and girls spent
the remainder of the evening play
ing Animals, Five Hundred and Ca
sino Delicious refreshments of CO.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

HOSTESS TO SEWING CLUB
#n&4sS#
wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G.. c.
Elliott entertained her weekly sew
ing club in her home on West street.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Members are Mrs. w. N. Puckett,
Mrs. j. w. Haddock, Mrs. H. L,
Stiles, Mrs. Annie Regan, Mrs. F.
u. Allen, and the hostess.
*m#H*m&**&#*<
Nogales international., 1935-11-23

Mrs. F. j, Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Fra
zier, MI. and Mrs. L. M. Bellman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Capin, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
Richards, MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Car
room, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coker, Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. Bracker, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F, Maner, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bibo-
let, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cheshire,
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. baltimore, Miss
Geraldine Brown, Miss Lydia Pott-
hoff, Miss Edith Jones. Miss Ger
trude Johannessan, Miss Rose
Lynch, Miss Henrietta Renshaw,
Miss Margaret Handley, Miss Mar
paret Norton, Miss Jane Thorpe,
Miss Mamie Norton.
Ea4xHu%AEkE4M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10
NOTICE.!

The undersigned bank at Friends
vile, Maryland, announces that after
February LIST, 1885, the rate of inter-
est to be paid on savings accounts
will be 218&c per annum, compounded
semi-annually.
The above action is taken in con-
formity with the recent amendment to
Regulation Q of the Federal Reserve
Board in conjunction with the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation, which
limits the interest to be paid on saw
ings accounts to 21a percent per an
mum after February LIST, 1885.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Friendsville, Md, January 8, 1885.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10

of a score card which includes such
items as time project is carried,
hours of labor, labor income and labor
income per hour, exhibits, attitude to-
ward project, records and ownership.
William Wildesen also won first
place in the Statewide F. F. A. sheep
project contest.
These projects are sponsored annu-
ally by the Maryland Farm Bureau.
Members of the Garrett County Chap
ter, F. F. A, won all three prizes in
the potato project contest last year.
This years awards have just been an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10

|. There will be services in the Episco-
pal church at Deer Park on Sunday
evening at o'clock, with Rev. D. c..
NTrimble in charge.
Rev. FIR. John F. Eckenrode, for
mer pastor of st. Peters Catholic
church, is spending this week in Oak
land visiting his former parishioners.
Rev. Walter B. Brock will continue
his Messages from the Parallels"
Sunday morning with the theme "The
Wedding Garment" There will also be
the sacrament of the Holy Com
munion.
/ A meeting of the Deep Greek Fish
and Game Association of Garrett
county will be held at McHenry on
Saturday evening, January u, at
which meeting matters pertaining to
wild life in Garrett county will be dis
cussed by the members and others Of
the organization.
The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety of st. Marks Lutheran church
met at the home of Mrs. Roy Win
tiers on Tuesday evening. Twenty or
more members were present and the
discussion of the subject was led by
Mrs. Sam Butt. Following the meet
ing miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Howard White, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters and a recent
bride.
The Willing Workers Sunday school
class of st. Paul's M. E. church was
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. S. H. Jackson on Oak
street. Officers of the class were
elected for the year as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Grover C. Stemple; vice
president, Mrs. D. P. Smouse; secre-
tary, Mrs. W. E. Shirer; treasurer,
Miss Grace Loar. Joseph E. Harmed is
teacher of the class.
Mrs. Nelson Krause entertained a
number of children Tuesday afternoon
in honor of the seventh birthday of
her daughter Shirley. Those present
included Anne Naylor, Vava Ann Hell
big, Mae Drum Whipkey, Esther Lou
Davis, Allen Naylor, Katherine Will
liams, Katherine Friend, James Rock,
Maurice Davis, Barbara Hinebaugh,
Audrey Jones, Joan Smith, Katherine
Jane Reckard, Fred. Sharps, Mary
Claudis Fraley, Mary Kahl, Reta Bit
tie, Marguerite McRobie, James Con-
stable, Tommy Thayer, Jimmy and
Wayne Krause.
Addresses by presidents of organi-
cations and reports of treasurers of
the same organizations were heard at
the annual congregational social of
the Lutheran church on Tuesday ev-
ening. The presidents showed plans
for the coming year and the treasur-
ers in nearly every instance showed
substantial increases in cash balances.
Entertainment consisting of group
singing, a solo by Martha Jane Biard;
piano solo by Mrs. Donald Sincell;
duet, Mrs. Nelson Krause and Miss
Nell Compton, and humorous readings
by Mrs. Dennis, were rendered. Re-
freshments were served at the con-
clusion of the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10
THREE PRIZES IN POTATO
PROJECT WON BY F. F. A.
Members of Local Chapter Vic
tors in Statewide Contest

William Wildesen, Harry Lee Por-
ter and Marshall Harvey, all mem
bers of Oakland Chapter, F. F. A.,
won first, second and third prizes, re
spectively in the Statewide Future
Farmers of America potato project
contest.
The award consists of Future Far
mer medal given by the Maryland
Farm Bureau A gold medal is award
ed for first place, silver for second
and bronze for third.
Winners are selected on the basis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

J. D. Upole, Crellin, visited The
Republican office Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-06
Don't Quote Me-
lBy United Press

having its legislators in better hu-
NOR"
The plan envisages parks, gently
tinkling fountains. smart shops
and possibly subway affording
direct connection with the capitol.
One block of homes, it was sug-
gested, would be in colonial style,
the next in English, another OF
Spanish. another Norman. and so
on. OF course, congress would have
to pay for these privileges. A fair
rent would be charged with re-
serves for depreciation and a mar
gin for operating expenses.
Families with children would be
attracted by Fairgrounds, perhaps
a swimming pool. tennis courts,
putting green for golfers.
The planner, it was suggested.
must be a modest man not to at
tach his name to the scheme.
We'll. maybe" he SAID. But this
is my first term down here. I'd
kind of like to come back, plan or
no plan"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-06
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1895, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

wet. "I'll be soaked" He would
have been but, as it happened, he
was near the home of his fat pig
friend, Mr.. Twistytail. Running be-
tween the raindrops Uncle Wiggily
reached the pigs house without
getting very wet. No sooner was
he inside than the rain pelted down
harder. Oh, it was big rain!
Wash Tub Boat
81 don It see how I'm ever going
to get home without rubber boots
and my umbrella" said Mr.. Twis-
tytail speaking to the pig and his
wife.
"Curly and Floppy have our two
umbrellas, grunted Mrs. Twisty-
tail.
"And my rubber boots would be
too big for you, Wiggy,' said the
pig gentleman. 81 don t know
what you can do except stay here
until the shower is over
"That will be long time" said
OllClt WlBBlly. WHY, II - lcRu-
lar flood!' Truly it was. A stream
of water like river was running
in front of the pigs house. Then,
all of a sudden, Mrs. Twistytail
said.
81 know how you can get home
safe and dry, Uncle Wiggily. III
let you take one of my wash tubs
for a boat. You can put the wash
board over it for top, like an UNI
brella. A stream of water is run
ming like river from our house to
your bungalow. You can ride home
in a wash tub boat with wash
board over you.'' And that IS what
Uncle Wiggily did. Down the stream
he floated through the big rain in
the funny boat and soon he was
safe and dry in his bungalow You
should have heard him laugh! And
If the gold fish will dust some tall
cum powder on the chocolate cake
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Susie IS stills.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-06
HELP THE ADMIRALS

Among needed improvements in this
great country of ours none seems to be
so necessary as a reconstruction or rede-
signing of the uniforms of navy admir-
ais.
The great thought just struck us as we
noticed pictures of the recent changes in
fleet personnel on the coast. -.
Our admirals, heaven bless them. are
fine men, regular men, fit for their job
and a credit to the country which keeps
them dressed in uniform that is a cross
between an undertaker's best effort and
the regalia of a Grand Renowned Celes-
tial Knight of the Mystic Island of Po-
dunk
A three-quarter length coat overhung
with couple of half-acre epaulets, is
topped off by fore-and-aft headpiece
that never could stand heavy weather or
choppy seas.
An admiral in his undress uniform
with jaunty cap on his head is some
thing of which to be proud. The same ad-
miral in his Gilbert and Sullivan style
of dress uniform is enough to scare
seagull and give landsman the jitters
if not the beep-beeps.
There is also the matter of belts. To
the credit of our admirals, vice, rear and
otherwise, few of them are upholstered
with bay windows which automatically
keep belts in their proper position. Most
are of the stream-line or flapper type
and that does things to their belts.
recent group picture of the fleets COM
manders showed one admirals belt snug
and secure like the equator. Anothers
hung at south-south-west angle, while
the officer next to him went in for the
north-by north effect and
still another was sashaying off in catch
as-catch-can style. 1t all went to spoil
the picture and sets a bad example for
the gobs.
Take our army generals for contrast.
Did you ever see anything more snappy
and businesslike than Major-General
Douglas Macarthur with all his medals
on You have if you ever saw BLACK
Jack Pershing-the most soldierly-
looking soldier that ever soldiered. But
even Douglas makes a great appearance
and the same goes for our other gener
ais, colonels and majors
Our admirals could join the cast of
"Pinafore' and be right at home and
that's no way for a country to have its
admirals attired in these modern times.
We ought to halt building a ship or two
and give our admirals new uniforms-if
navy tradition will let them wear them.
As we now have $4,880, 100000 to blow
in maybe that Happy Days Are Here
Again" can be revived.
though Guy" Hamilton would never
be taken alive, he said. And he didn't
put up as much fight as canary bird.
"How'm ! doin' boss" was what the
Emperor of Manchukuo said to the Mi
kado when they met in Toxic yesterday.
1t begins to look as though the Sims
were a couple of bush-leaguers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-06
Death Ends Career
OF Famous Poet

NEW YORK. April 6. W.P)-Ed-
win Arlington Robinson, three times
winner of the Pulitzer prize and
one of the world IS most distinguish
ed poets. died early today of a
chronic ailment.
Robinson had been in a coma
since "Wednesday when he bade fare
well to two old friends, Carly
Ranck. dramatic critic, and George
Burnham. a railroad man.
He was awarded the annual Pull
itzer poetry prize in 1922, 1925. and
1928. His best known works were
"Tristram. - "The Man Who Died
Twice" "The Glory of the Night
ingales, - "Tne Town Down the
River" " Matthias at the Door, "
"Cayenderis House." "Lancelot, -
"The Man Against the Sky and
" Merlin.