davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-26


before he goes to bed.
On very hot days he will love
Q sponge bath during the mid
die of the day, when the high
est temperature usually obtains.
You may put a little witch hazel
in the bath water.
The sponging will give him
the same sensation Of cooling
relief which you have when you
take a plunge into lake or ocean.
Dry him carefully after each
bath, and use olive oil-it is
preferable to powder-for the
sensitive creases of the skin are
most likely to chafe,
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

Pictorial Review. Lengths will
vary from 10 to IA inches
from the floor, depending on
the height of the wearer.
Along with the draped and
flared silhouette, slim lines con-
tinue to hold their own. Some
skirts have fullness, others have
the fullness in pleats which
preserves this straight look.
Watch velveteen come up in
the fashion race, Pictorial Re
view advises. Velveteen is ex-
tenSively used for collars and
revers. One Paris couturier,
looking forward to fall, makes
a tailored suit in brown wool,
and uses rose velveteen for it's
rpV1rS
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

LOVelOrn
Better to Wait
A While
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
cit was love at first sight with
me, yet, when he proposed, I
could not help wondering if he
was asking me to marry him
just for spite.
"You see, he was going with
another girl, and they were sup
posed to be married this month,
but they quareled and broke
up. 1 can't help but think he
may want to marry me just to
show her he doesn't care.
"ShOuld 1 wait for a while to
make sure? His summer income
isn't very much. He does better
in winter. He is %.
PUZZLED"
All things considered-the
youth of this young fellow. the
fact that he was engaged to
someone else only a little while
ago and that his income is rela-
lively small in summer-should
make you think seriously before
you rush into matrimony.
You ask me should you wait
a while to make sure of your
feelings-it seems to me that
would be the wisest course to
pursue.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

And t h e y
come to you
fr m N e W
York, by way
of the staff of
one of our
better m a g.
aZines.
Skirts are
inching up on
you. T h e y
we're an Inch
shorter f O +
S p ri in g and
W i'll be an
inch a n d a
half shorter
for fall saws
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Natural Linen

A good answer to the demand
for linen frocks with fine de-
tails is found in a frock of
natural linen in tweed weave;
it is done on soft Shirtmaker
lines with the entire bodice en-
bellished in hand-drawnWork in
a big squared design.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Cooling Baths, FewBodily
Contacts Will Aid in
Promoting Comfort
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Fd1nO&s Dionne QulntupIets
Plenty of baths much for babys happiness and
fort, as well as his health, during hot weather.
Every day year. of course he will have his cleansing
bath in warm water with soappreferaby given him in the
morning during his first year of le In he should
have another bath cool him off and the impurities
to surface the body by the days perspraon
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Cash for Your
FaVOrite
Recipe

The Washington Times
will pay 81 for your pet recipe.
For the next week salads will
be featured.
Send your salad recipe, with
necessary instructions to
enable other cooks to get
best results, to the WOman's
Page Editor, The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
This newspaper will pay 81
for each recipe published.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
for
the II ONE

Ink Spots
Old ink spots can sometimes
be removed by washing in hot
lard.
Dressings
Don't pack your chicken or
fish dressings in too tightly be-
cause they expand considerably
while baking.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from NeeO Orleans lady, aUhc
is famous for the decGcies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Shorter, Fuller Skirts
Gain Popularity
For Fall
For Fall
By WILMA 'LAvILLE

It's against my principles to talk about fall this soon in
spite of the fact that the fashion magazines full of it.
and it's all get in reports from Paris New York and
Hollywood Nevertheless there are people buying travel
clothes who want to know something about fall fashions
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
"Dear Miss Fairfax:


81 hardly know what to do
next. He has invited me out
three times, and l never re.
turned any of these cOurtesies.
"YOu mentioned in your col
umn some weeks ago that Sun
day night suppers were easy
and pleasant entertainment
especially in summer. Would it
be all right to ask him to sup
per, though father talks all the
time when we have company?
Also, will you be kind enough
to send me that recipe for
jelIied veal which you mentioned
as a good supper dish, in your
column?
81 think I'm going to take a
chance and invite him and try
my hand on the jellied veal
loaf at the same time.
"MARGE."
If you'll send me a stamped
and self-addressed envelope, I
shall be delighted to send you
the recipe for jellied veal loaf,
which is good and inexpensive.
Don't mind father being long
winded. The boy friend may be
slightly ratified, as it's his first
visit to your home, and be
thankful to father for relieving
him of carrying on converse
ton. And it's always nice for
a girl to return courtesies in
her own home, when it's pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
BANANA FRITTERS

Banana frters as well fried bananas in butter
frequently the Creole home either as an accompan
ant to the meat dish or dessert To prepare the frters
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Blue Fable

Heads are turned whenever
a frock that is different ap-
pears. Such frock is an
evening model of dark blue
faille with boned bodice and
bare shoulders. A cluster of
huge red roses is massed on
the front of the corsage.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

Others are interested enough
to read about them anyway, so
here goes. first notes on fall.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

Startling styles appear at
every smart party. A recent
evening costume consisted of a
simple purplish-blue crepe gown
and a long cape of red net.
These net capes are recon-
mended for wear over print
dresses,
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

FOR BOATING, beach or summer sports,
clothes are simple and wearable, as shown
here. The girl seated wears gabardine
shorts and striped shirt with rope and
is dressed in coarse linen Stacks, which
come in maise, lilac, dubonnet or pink, and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
Merriam Acts as
Santa Claus for
PardGned FelOns

SACRAMENTO, Dec. II. UP
Acting upon recommendations of
the state supreme court or the adj
visory pardon board Gov. Frank
F. Merriam today granted pardons
or combinations of sentence To-
five eX-convicts and a Folsom
prison inmate.
Pardons were given Curtis Shack
elford, convicted of manslaughter
in Los Angeles December IS, 1888,
par0led from San Quentin prison
March 81, 1885; John F. Turner,
convicted of murder in Alameda
county May II, 1915, paroled from
San Quentin May II, 1926; Larry
Gould, convicted of burglary in
Tuolomne county October 25, 1892
now on parole from Folsom prison:
Gordon Olsen, convicted of bur-
glary in San Luis Obispo county
July 18, 1892, paroled July 10, 1884.
Combinations Of sentence to
time already served were granted
Kenneth KoWles. paroled from San
Quentin after serving two years
on a Los Angeles robbery charge,
and John j. McFadden, now
Folsom prisoner on conviction in
a Los Angeles statutory charge.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
TOM HITCHCOCK
AGAIN LEADER
OF POLO WORLD

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. U.P)-Tom-
my Hitchcock, who. refused to be-
lieve that his number was up in
1884 when he suffered a serious
brain conclusion, again stands alone
at the top of the polo world.
Shorn of the 10-goal ranking he
had held Tor Is consecutive years
after injury removed him temper
arlly from active play, Hitchcock
made brilliant comeback last sum-
mer and was rewarded yesterday
when the U. s. Polo association. in
its annual rankings, again gave him
the highest rating in the world.
Hitchcock, IS, is the only 10-goal
man in the world. At the start of
1884 he shared that honor with Ce-
Gil Smith. Texas, and Elmer Boeseke.
California.
The ratings included other note
worthy changes. Winston Guest and
Smith, who were ranked at nine
goals last year along with Hitchcock.
were dropped to eight. Gerald Bald
win, who played number on Green
tree, was up one to nine, the only
man in that bracket.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
T. S. Walker
Gets Letter
As Griidster

T. S. Walker, former Holtville
high school and FL Centre Junior
college football star, was one of
81 San Diego State college varsity
football lettermen announced by
Coach Leo Calland.
Walker earned his letter at right
end. where he alternated with Ben
Slavin. transfer from Santa Ana
Junior college. He was one OF four
sophomoreS TO earn letters, and
Coach Calland counts upon him
to be an important factor on the
Aztec teams for the next two yearSs
He is a brother of Pete Walker,
remembered as one of the out
standing backs in the history OF
San Diego State, and now success
full coach of the Holtville hlgn
school team. The Aztec end is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Walk
er of HoltTille. He was an AIl-1m-
perial Valley league haltback IN
high school and captain OF his Ju-
Nor college team.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
HoItviIIe 70 nth Stars
At San Diego State
HORTON SMITH
WINS PURSE In
BILTMORE OPEN

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Dec. 18lU.P)
Horton Smith, lanky Chicago pro,
clipped six strokes from the tourna-
ment record and hauled down COLTS
highest prize yeSterday-theS2 500
top purse in the Miami Biltmore
$4,000 open.
Trailing Ted Turner of Pine VAL
ley, N. j., by Two strokes as play
began today, Smith shot a 70. one
below par, for an aggregate OF 28l,
which shattered the tournament
record of 287 set in 1881 by Gene
SaraZen.
Turner, who emerged as the sur
prise of the tournament by posting
rounds of 68-75 on the first 36-holes
and then SCATTERING the course rec
ord with a sc yesterday, took a IS
today which sent him into tie for
second with KY Laffoon, Chicago.
Horton Smith, Chicago, 70-281.
Ted Turner, Pine Valley, NJ j., rs
-284.
Ky Laffoon, Chicago, 69-284.
Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N.
Y, 72-285.
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, rs
286.
Frank Walsh, Chicago, 1926.
Johnny Revolta, Coral Gables, 70
-287.
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis,
71-289.
Dick Metz, Chicago, 72-289.
Bruce Coltart, Woodcrest, N. j.,
74-289.
John Milutic, Youngstown, O., IA
-289.
zell Eaton, Oklahoma City, 70
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
Second Brown
Bomber Scores
Easy Knockout

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. up
Charles Coates, Akron, O., negro
hailed as 1.-The Joe Louis of the
light heaYyWeights, needed less
than two full rounds to knockout
Wesley Ketchel, Los Angeles, last
night for the first time in his long
ring career.
A looping right hand smash to the
head after one minute, AZ seconds of
the second round sent Ketchel down
for the full count
Coates was puzzled during the first
round by the southpaW stance of his
opponent although he landed few
hard lefts. In the second round
hard left to the midrift brought
down Ketchels guard long enough
for Coates to land the knockout
blow
Coates weighed ia and Ketchel
IT'S.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18

OF Hyland Baggerly, Los Angeles,
Los Gatos publisher, at the end OF
the 1885 season, and cleared up
major business of the league Of
ficials who are meeting in their
annual winter conference.
Tuttle, who is 48, was chosen
from a field of six prominently
mentioned candidates.
League representatives declined
to disclose the amount of salary
proffered Tuttle. They indicated,
however, that he had been engaged
for one year at a salary salts
factory to him"
Tuttle will take over leadership
of an altered league when he Of
ficially assumes his post next
spring. Earlier in this weeks seS-
sions, the league directors adopted
the O'Shaughnessy plan, which
eliminated the split season and
provides for a round Robin series
at the end of the regular schedule
to determine the championship.
futile was elected on the rec
ommendation of a nominating COM
mittee which included Dave Flem-
ing, representing the Los Angeles
club; William Klepper, Seattle,
and Charles Graham, of the San
Francisco Seals.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
Changes In
Rules
oubtful |.

NEW YORK, Dec. II UR - The
national football rules committee Is
expected to stand virtually pat on
the current grid code for the 1886
season, despite recent debates by
coaches and writer's over increased
fatalities, the slow whistle, the Sec
ond half kickoff, etc.
Walter Okeson, chairman of the
committee, told the United Press
today that reports from committee
members in the country'S eight dis
tricts indicated Slight possibility of
any important rule changes for next
season.
Because of the general satisfaction
reflected in these reports, Okeson
was inclined to doubt that the rules
committee will make any momentous
revisions when it goes into its an
nual huddle some time in February,
some place in California"
Speaking over the telephone from
Bethlehem, Pa, where he is treas
urer of Lehigh University, OkeSon
said:
"Of course it is too early to- say
definitely that there will no impor-
tant changes, but I doubt that there
will be any"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
TODAYS
Sports Parad e
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. UP)-The
sons and daughters of Old Ham
bletonian the tenth, the Abraham
of the trotting horse tribe, will pull
their little buggies over the Rock
les and into California next sum-
mer for the first grand circuit meet
ing ever held west of the Missis-
sippi.
It's very fitting that Hamble-
tOnian's descendants will be the
leaders in this latest gold rush,
for the old man was foaIed in
May, 1849, just when the citizens
of the country were lighting out
for California and the real gold
rush.
The trotters will make their Cali
fornia debut at Pomona about Sept.
20, then to San Francisco and fin
ally to San Diego, where a million
dollar plant is under construction.
The far western invasion will end
with a 6-week meeting at Phoenix,
Arizona
The long choO- choo ride should
not bother the trOtters much be-
cause they are bred and trained
to stand up under hardships. The
harness horse can trot IA miles i'm
an afternoon, and then come back
a couple of days later and do the
same thing again.
No other sport has made as great
a comeback in the past few years as
harness racing. For three years the
Hambletonian at Goshen. N. Y
the Kentucky Derby of trotting-
has attracted a crowd of 10000 II
wasn't long ago when only the Gosh
en- populace and handful of out
siders formed the trotting horse
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18

crowd for the Hambletonian.
With the trotters invading the far
west, it won't be long until movie
stars will be getting their pictures in
the paper sitting in Sulky, with
reins and whip in their hands.
They've been photographed in every
other conceivable pose but I can't
ever recall seeing Myrna 10y or
Marlene Dietrich sitting in sulky.
That will be a shot.
The trOtting race outlook for
next season has a decided feminine
touch. Rosalind, a baby filly, has
been made the winter book favor
lite for the Hambletonian, and the
other four tOp-flight cOntenders
also are gals. They are Ruth NJ.
Mac, Kate Hanover, Hollywood
LYDIA and ROsette, all brunettes.
Many prominent names have been
identified with trotting racing in the
west, including Leland Stanford.
John P. Scripps recently bought 6
colts at the Old Glory sale in New
York, and has them in training for
the eastern invasion.
California mas sent many great
horses east, most notable of which
was Sonoma Girl, always known as
the girl from the golden west" She
ran up a remarkable string of vic
tories and had mark of 2:04A. An
other great mare brought over" as
the expression was when horses
were shipped across the great di-
vide eastward, was Lou Dillon, long
holder Of the world record of 1891
for a mare. Sweet Marie, another
California product. came east and
cleaned up everything in sight, earn
ing mark OF 2.02.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18

huge menu ahead and the COM
mercial team kept within two points
Of them throughout the first half
which ended with the score Is
TO u in favor Of the Arabs. The
Junior college opened up against
the foe in the second period and
a comfortable lead was soon en-
joyed by the shieks. The game
ended with the Jaycees on the
big end Of a 35 to % score.
With the second stringerS car
rying the colors for the junior col
lege in the opening half of the
Calexico game. the boys from the
border were able to gain an eight
point lead which they boosted at
the end of the half with the score
II to 9. Having completely rested,
the Arabs number one men took
up the fight in the last half and
soon ran hog wild over the Bull
dogs. The gaff soon wore down the
first stringers from Calexico and
they had to be replaced by the
second team which was outclaSsed
in every respect by the clever play
ing Arabs who won "a to 49,
Archie Drennen, stellar Arab
player, was high point man for
the evening having scored IA points
in the first game and Is in the
second contest for a total of 90
digits. Drennen's teammate, Dutchie
Van NoStrand, was second high man
with a total count Of II. nine
points in the first game and eight
in the last.
Beth these boys are from last
years remarkable junior college
team and looked even better during
last nights contests.
Big siX-foot- three-inch Jack Del
ozier, center for the Arabs, scored
total OF II points and was one
Of the outstanding players on the
floor
Other outstanding Arab players
included Don withrow, Eugene
Doxey, Marvin Shipp, and David
Ryerson.
The performance of the FL Gen.
tro town team surprised many of
last nights spectators. The squad
consisting OF James Scroggins of
last years high school Spartan
crew, Glen McNay of last years
Arab quintet. Lee Coates, former
Junior College player, Dave Lee,
outstanding star of Central'S 1884
IS squad. Frankie Lambeth, Of last
years high school team, Rawles,
Doughren and Thomas looked bet
ter than anyone had anticipated.
Coates was high point man for
the group with II points to his
credit.
Stinson and Moreno LED the field
on the Calexico team in the second
game
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
DINNER TO
HONOR GRID
TEAM AT Z

Centrals Varsity football team
will hold a banquet Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock at the California
Hotel for members of the squad.
the coaches. and Subcoaches. The
banquet, the first of its kind to be
attempted. is being sponsored by the
high school Board of Commission
erS.
Speakers for the evening are Leo
Calland, coach at San Diego State.
John Edgar, Ebert Berry, and John
Couch, former high school football
stars. Entertainment will be fur
nished by Duke Westover, accordian
player. and Alex Novak, who will
offer several piano selections.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18

289.
George Smith, Chicago, 75-269.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,
71-289.
The 48-year-old writer of Western
stories said he had no plans to an
nounce until he consulted with club
owners and manager.
Il have no illusions about the job, P"
futile said Il don't know what we
will do to put the coast league back
on it's feet
The rancher-writer said he has
been a keen baseball fan since his
boyhood, spent in Montana.
He promoted semi-profesSional
baseball before leaving the north
west and picked up team soon after
settling here
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
Bout Cancelled
Between Louis
And Gastanaga

DETROIT. Dec. 18. UR)-Joe Louis,
No. l contender for the world S
heavyweight boxing crown, may
fight Isadore GaStanaga in Detroit
in February, an announcement by
John Roxborough, co-manager OF
the Brown Bomber" indicated.
Roxborough said the scheduled
bout between Louis and Gastanaga
in Havana, Cuba, Dec. 20, had been
cancelled because of political I'M
rest on the island and the posi-
bility that the bout wouldn't draw
enough to meet expenses"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
TWO TIE IN
TWOSOME GO
ON TUESDAY

]. Birchfield and L. Marsh DIVIDED
honors with H. Jones and j. Stro-
bel in Tuesdays twosome handicap
tournament at the Barbara Worth
country club with scores of &c.
H. Hendricks and L. Kurisaki won
second prize with handicap score
of SO. N. Brazelton and NJ. Fergu-
son. c. Lee and Tom Leuchers, Joe
Martin and John Kepley and u.
Marsh and B. Mcnamara scored 70s.
Dick Lott and R. D. McPherrin,
F. Willard and R. Nance, and Doc
Bradford and T. Samaha shot Tvs.
Don Rex and P. Pace shot 73.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
1000 S. NJ. i.
FANS REFUSED
BOWL TICKETS

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. l8. UR)-
Stanford University may win the
Rose Bowl football game on New
Years day. but it won't If the en-
thusiasm of Southern Methodist
University fans has any weight.
The only ones disappointed are
those who can't get to the Pasa-
dena game. With only 1000 tick
cts available here, 1000 persons
tried to buy them, with the newt
able result that 1000 team follow
ers were disappointed.
Mustang admirers literally are
converting on Pasadena from all
parts of the world. A Texas oil man
working in Roumania cabled to Dali
las for six tickets. Similar requests
came from South America.
The players who will represent
the East in the annual classic have
settled down to hard, steady work
on a regular training schedule of
scrimmage and skull practice.
PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec 10. WR)-
Stanford University's Rose Bowl
football squad settled into inten-
sive training today for the New
Years day encounter with Southern
Methodist at Pasadena.
Pass defense, coffin corner"
kicking and general defense stra-
tegy against the Mustangs wide
open offensive were emphasized.
Guarding against injury, Coach
Claud L. Thornhill decreed 10
scrimmages before the Rose Bowl
game.
Glenn S. Warner, former Stan
ford coach now at Temple Univer-
sity has been regular spectator
AFT the Cardinals nractice sessions
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
MILL SUPPORTS CUPID

SALEM, Mass. Motherhood
Or marriage is no bar to jobs at
the Pequot Mills here. The COM
pany announced that the women
workers can have all the babies
they wish and bachelor girls can
marry and still hold their jobs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
Sports Writer
Elected Head Of
Baseball League

OAKLAND, Dec. IT. (UP)--W. c. Tuttle Los Angeles
sports writer and novelist by vocation and baseball enths
by avocation chosen president OF the Pacc ooasI
League bv unanimous vote directors here yesterday
The election filled the vacancy left by the resignation
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
MINER LEAVES FORTUNE

ST. THOMAS, Ont, UP) = Be-
lleyed to have been a poor man.
William Richardson, retired miner.
left 100000 to the Red Cross So
ciety.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
CaIexico High Falls
1884; Commercial
Team Loses 22-35

Coach Roland Taylors Junior College Arabs cha1ked
up two more basketball victories for the by
towering Ell Centre commercial team and the CaeXco
high school quintet in nights program.
The Jaycees started slow. knowing only too well the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18

Clean up your car for the
Christmas trip. You will en-
joy driving car the way we
clean them.