davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners (J28tf)
90
Community Auction - zinnerie
sale corralls Friday at. 10 sharp
Cows and heifers, beef COWS, bulls,
calves, 2 span horses, pigs and
chickens, turkeys, good COW trailer,
gas engine, pump, small tools, all
kinds of furniture, Friday at 10
sharp. zinn and zinn, auctioneers.
MT
90
Nelson Studio, 628 Main Phone l81.
(ND
20
Lodsed In Jail-V. B. Sell. 80, and
Floyd Blackman, 30, were taken to
the Imperial county Jail from Win
terhaven Tuesday to serve 30-day
jail sentences each after conviction
OF charges of disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
M 1<~+ X7o-ooo-0 Churches
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
City council, 1880, city hall.
Bruin rally, Z, Planters hotel,
Brawley.
Eagles 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyterian
church.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Emmanuel Circle, 10, First Baptist
church.
County chairmen. 10. court house.
Heart party, 1880. ii. 7. Osborne
ranch.
Troop As. B.S.A.. Hcber.
Troop Ia, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop 5, B.S.A.. Heber.
Citizenship class, 7, high school.
Institute, 1870. Wilson school.
Junior club. 1880, 10000 club.
Jobs Daughters, 1880. Brawley.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. I. v. Council No. "a, 8,
Masonic temple.
20-3O club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880. headquarters.
Liz reading class. I. high school.
Past Matrons and Patrons, $3.50,
CalexicO. !
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Senior Guild Has
Fine Program 81 81

Senior World Wide Guild of the
First Baptist church, the "Amigas"
met Tuesday night at the Hugh
Keating residence for a business
session and program, followed by
White Cross work under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Keating, chairman.
Mrs. Fluter was in charge of the
program, dramatization of the
song, Il Gave My Life For Thee
by Frances Havergal.
New members and guests present
were Mrs. E. E. Redfern, Mrs. R. L.
Graham. Mrs. Edgar Beecher, Mrs.
M. B. Davis, Mrs. w. j. Wood.
Members present were Mesdames
K. R. Hines, R. l.. Sibley. w. J. Gull
lett, H. v. Butler, L. w. Harris,
Harold E. Doty, George Fluter,
Frank E. Brewer, H. l.. Heating.
Miss Gladys Claypoole, Miss Hazel
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
ShoWer Compliments
Mrs. Frank Bretuer

Mrs. Hugh Heating and Mrs Bill
Keating were joint hostesses at a
shower given Tuesday night at the
home of latter and complimenting
Mrs. Frank Brewer
Decorations of pink and blue were
used effectively and the guest OF
honor received many attractive
gifts. Dainty refreshments we're
served by the two hostesses
The guest list for the party In
cluded: Mesdames o. B. johnson.
Ralph Sibley, Lawrence Harris, w.
j. Wood, M. B. Davis. Bill Gullett.
Harold E. Doty. E. w. Lindsey. l..
A. Dunlap, C. E. Daley, Guy Har-
ner, J. A. Whitacre, E. L. Bennett,
Mary Graham. Margaret Butler, G.
G.. Brooks, S. A. Cooper, K. r.
Hines, G.. T. Weatherbie, G.. E.
Brown. Miss Hazel Smith. Miss Mil
dred Hildreth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
4-H Club Leaders
Meeting Saturday

j. Monthly meeting of the All club
leaders council is set for 10 noon
Saturday in the farm advisors office
at the court house when officers
will be elected and plans for the
year discussed.
Four-H achievement night, COM
pletion of all work and records for
the past year, plans for the fair,
new information for clothing club
leaders, training meeting are some
of the matters to be considered.
: Record books not sent in as yet
may be brought to the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
ALAMO-VERDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer of Al
amo entertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Holcomb's anniversary
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Holcomb of Heber, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Wallace of Verde. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Wakefield and Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
Humphreys of Ell Centro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke Humphreys of Brawley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Vogel of
Heber.
Misses Inez and lone Cary, Miss
Lorraine BernshouSe and Mrs. A. l..
BernshouSe and granddaughters
Mary 10 and Jackie Warren at
tended pot luck supper Friday
evening at the Christian church in
Holtville.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. William had
as their guests Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bernshouse and
granddaughters Jackie and Mary
10 Warren.
A. Finh of Texas, nephew of
Hicks Naples motored to California
recently to visit with his uncle and
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Los Amigos To Haue
Hay Ride Saturday

Los Amigos, club of young
people over 20 and under 40, in
the Presbyterian church, is plan
ming delightful party for Satur-
day night.
The group will meet at the
church at 7 o'clock and will go
from there to the Youtsler ranch
where they will enjoy hay ride
and supper featuring Spanish
and Mexican dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
First Bridge Party
In Series Tuesday

El Centro Society for the Hard
OF Hearing sponsored a delightful
bridge party Tuesday afternoon in
the Ten Thousand club house, the
first in monthly series. At the
conclusion of this series tourna-
ment prize will be awarded. '
Tuesday prizes went to Mrs. E. E.
Clements. high for contract, and to
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, winner in
the monopoly game. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Match Point Club
Meets In BraWley

Mr.. and Mrs. George Noble of
Brawley entertained the Match
Point Duplicate club at their home
Tuesday night where the members
enjoyed their game of contract.
High score for the evening was
won by Mrs. A. H. Keller and f. P.
Pennebaker; second. by Mrs. b. r.
Purdy and Miss Alvena LaFontaine;
third, by Mr.. and Mrs. Noble, and
fourth, by Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ma
son playing for Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Nance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Shrine Members from Southern
California to Visit Valley

from all parts of Southern Califor-
MIA will visit the local Shrine, the
delegation being headed by sue
Henry of Santa Ana, district deputy.
and Walter Combellack, supreme
associate watchman of shepherds.
A meeting, a program. refresh
ments have been planned for Sat-
urday's evening meeting which
promises to be one OF the most i'm
portant events in the Shrine calen-
dar this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Theatre Group Sets
Opening Date

That delightful comedy, Three
Cornered Moon, which Expert
mental Theatre has chosen for its
opening production of the season
will be presented on Dec. z and
Dec. II according to plans an
nounced by Leroy Rumsey, director.
The performance on Dec. will
be given in the Seeley theatre and
that on Dec. II, in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

or Alta Waterman, telephone 8708-
RI.
Playing will begin at 2 o'clock
and guests may pivot or progress
according to their preference. Over
20 prizes will be given to the VIM
ners in the game and the afternoon
will end with the serving of tea.
Merchants of the city have CO.
operated generously in contributing
both the prizes and the food to be
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Intermediate C.. E.
Group To Meet

intermediate Christian Endeavor
members of the Presbyterian
church are having party Satur-
day night at the Vaughn N
Thompson ranch southwest of FL
Centro. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. RAM
saur are advisers for the group. :
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Past Matrons And
Patrons Dinner

Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation, order of the Eastern Star
will meet in Calexico Thursday
night at $50 o'clock in lockwood
hall for a pot luck dinner, business
meeting and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
completed preparations for its big
meeting Saturday night when the
members met Tuesday in regular
session at the temple.
Some 10 or 80 Shrine members
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
DOG GETS FUNERAL

HONG KONG, U.P) - Mel Hung
yuen, Chinese cook, was ordered
to defray the costs of an elaborate
funeral for dog which he stabbed
to death when he caught it raiding
his kitchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Dick Wolf who has been SER
iously i'll is reported as being slightly
improved according to Ell Centro
hospital authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Hill of San
Diego, former valley residents, spent
the weekend in the county visit
ing friends and relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

Mrs. Louis Crook is confined to
her home. STA Brighton avenue, hav-
ing undergone minor operation
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18
Surgical Fittings
in our Corset Dept.
By MISS EDNA-JEFFERS

Expectant mothers iriH be glad to know that
Miss Edna letters, our expert corset filter is
prepared to give surgical fittings and she will
gladly consult with those in need of special
set fittings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox is in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-18

The Trocade,o fo. your evenings
entertainment, (J28tfl
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
George Victor
By 'TWedk'
Nose tweakers are they?

Nose tweakers are they?
Yea, that's what we said. And
they tweaked and tweaked to
their hearts content while featur.
ing in the mat show at the Arena
last night.
Ed Don George and Ivan Mana.
goff were the principals. They
went at it for 20 minutes, with
George finally winning by a
tweak! Well, he also used an air.
plane spin.
The boys put up an interesting,
yea entertaining bout before end.
ing it all. They even wrestled
on occasions, which surprised as
we'll as entertained the crowd.
Anyway, it was good, and it might
not be such a bad idea to sched.
ule the pair again in the near
future.
The prelims had Dean Detton
pinning John Katan; Abe Cole
man drawing with Tom Alley and
George Koverly throwing Buck
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
By FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

By FRANK BUCK O'NE1LL
BRADENTON, Fla, March a.
The Gas House Gang is rough and
ready. It hasn't much use for
shirts and collars and some Of
the finer conventions of hotel life
in the South, but the Gas House
Gang is smart. It has to be smart
to win in the style Of baseball its
plays. The Gas House Gang as
you know If you're a baseball fan,
are the st. Louis Cardinals, the
graduating class of the Branch
hickey chain Of baseball students.
You talk to Mike Gonzales, vet
eran coach of the Cardinals, and
learn to your ama0ement that
not move is made in ball game
without a sign. Signs are signals
that flash from the bench to the
coaching lines, and from the
coaching lines to the players.
frankie Frisch signals Con
zales in a code known only by
those two men of all the team.
Gonzales then gives the signal
in the code that the players
know. The players return some
simple signal to show that they
know what Is expected. It may
be a pull at the cap vizor. Maybe
they hitch their belt or extend
their hands palm downward. The
things happen.
Moves On Signal
If the pitcher is developing a
wild streak and Gonzales spots
it, the hitters wait. Or they'll
suddenly switch to a first ball
attack if the hurler is trying to
get over strikes. But everything
moves on signal.
It is interesting to talk about
baseball to these masters Of dia-
mond strategy. They've made
the game their life work. and
they know all the answers. They
can. tell you the smart plays of
great masters. Gonzales told of
the third base strategy Of Pie
Traynor, the great Pittsburgh
third Sacker.
With a man on third base and
the infield fairly close in, the
ball is hit to the third baseman.
The runner starts, and the third
baseman throws to the plate at
once. Elemental, you say? Well.
here's what happens. The third
baseman rushes right in after the
throw, following the runner
closely. When the runner slows
up, the catcher snaps a return
to the third baSeman, who tags
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Middle Atlantic
Rifle Title Won
By Middies

The Naval Academy rifle team,
national intercollegiate champions
in 1886, won the Middle Atlantic
title with seven straight victories
in dual postal matches, it was an
nounced here today by the Ma
tional Rifle Association. Army
was runner-up with six victories
against a single defeat by Navy.
while the University of Maryland
SharpShooters took third place
with five wins.
The Navy marksmen showed
their best form Of the season in
their final match against George
town University when they hung
up the amazing total of 1920
points out of the 1900 possible
in a single match. This is the
second time this season they have
exceeded the previous record of
1.414. Earlier in the season they
defeated the University Of Florida,
1,417 to 1866, In a regular match.
Their big total was featured by
a new individual record set by w.
L. Kitch who has been the out
standing star Of the indoor sea-
son. Kitch had a perfect target
in the prone position, lost only
one point for a 80 in the kneeling
position, and then set a new high
of SO out Of 100 in the standing
or off-hand position for a match
total Of 295 out of 800 points, two
more than the existing record of
293 held by James A. Butterworth,
Of Iowa State University.
The consistently high scores Of
the MiddieS makes them top heavy
favoriteS to defend their national
honorS in the shoulder.to-shoulder
matches which are scheduled for
April 4.
In other interesting matches of
the final week of postal shooting
Army clinched second place in the
league standing with a 1853 to
1,346 win over v. M. I. and Mary
land defeated George Washington
in a Shoulder-to-Shoulder match,
I 9Q0 IN 9Rf IN toHa fhird
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
SUPER DUB AND DUB PINlNEN VIE IN STAKEt
Wood
Tests Hold
Spotlight
BY SID KATZNELL

The dub" bowlers will be In
their glory tomorrow. what with
the two biggest sweepstakes on tap
run each season for their benefit
the Charles Olive "SuperDub" and
the Bin Wood Dub" Sweepstakes.
The Charles Olive "Super.Dub''
classic, one-day event consisting
of seven games, will start at
Northeast Temple at I p. m. En-
tries will be accepted up to start
ing time and the entry fee is only
IS per man including price OF
games. The test Is limited to
bowlers with averages under 113.
The Bill Wood Dub" Stakes,
which stsrted two weeks ago, will
be concluded tonight at 8 o'clock
at Lucky Strike. Red" Orme is
in the van, closely pressed by a
dozen other eager rivals.
Orme Sets Pace
Orme, who is o preSSman on
one Of the morning papers, has
q LIT total for 10 games. Carl
beavers of the Saturday Night
League is second with 1.166: Ar.
thur Crown, Of Temple Minor
League, third, with 1,150, and
Tom Youngblood Of Times, is
fourth with 1,145. The winner
is guaranteed $5O.>
The Pop" Crawley Sweep
stakes, which was scheduled for
tomorrow, has been postponed
until next Saturday at Mt.
Rainier.
The Olive "Super-Dub" Sweep
stakes is expected to draw some
40 entries, headed by Elvin Shank
and Ed Heller, winners OF pre-
liminaries. Mike vitale is defend
ing champion and Al jenkins,
colorful old-timer, was the first
man to wear the crown. winning
in 1894.
PrOspectiV Entries
Other prospective entries are
Tony Maley, former Italian Sweep
stakes champion; FL Geib, Harry
Veihmeyer, "Chick" Schilke, Ralph
Meyers, Frank Caruso. Matt Ret
tew, Bernie Christia1i, Johnny
Olivetti, illus Fraser, Jimmy
Brashears, Charlie Evans, Frank
King Bill Lewis, Walter Olson,
Frank Fabrizio, Sam Del Vecchio,
Jack Hassett, Eddie Hurd, Clar-
ence Mitchell, Ray Wanna, Tommy
DeFrancis, Bill Bohannon, Francis
Connick, Otto Santini, Mike Vitale'
Frank Segretti, Leo Rinaldi. Sam
Delisi and Lawrence Murray.
Olive himself expects to be
among the participants and will
be n strong thrt It. Charlie aver
ages around lot.
The "Super-dub" event Is open
to all bowlers in and around Wash
ington.
Holy RoSary-Holy Name bowlers
will also add thei mite to the
days attractions by staging q
'sbiind pig' tournament at North
east Temple ct o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
D. e. Senior Title
Mat Pairings
Tonight. GGllGudet College Oym.
3 0'CL0ck)

(Tont0ht. GGIGuGet CoHege gym,
8 o'CLock)
lie POunds-JOck Miller wv. b. Co. ;
Bill Colbert wv. B. CO.; Joe Dom
Ian (YD.
us POunds-JOhn Glassett (GalIsudet) ;
Joe Lewis wv. b. c..
12e Pounds-LaFry Howard (Una) ;
Frank Wright (Y); solIy Radin, Carton
Viers PAUL; Felix Kowelewski lGal'
laudet); Edwin Roberts (Gallaudet) =;
Harold Skelly wv. b. Co..
135 Pounds-WaltOn Lewis (Y); Bill
G0lding (Y); Ned wheeler (Gallaudet) ;
Ray Huyck wv. b. CO..
las POunds-A. j. BENJAMIN (Y); Tom
Scott (Y1; Bob Myers (Yl; Bob Bathel
(Unlv. Of Md Clyde Haynes (W. b. C.) )
Give Cliff wv. b. c..
155 Pounds-TOny Raft, Francis
Smith. Bill schaub, Gordon Herschey
(Gallaudet); Earl Jones (Gallaudet) ;
Bill MOlgrave wv. B. CO.; Frank BO.
kowsld (W. b. A..
165 Pounds-Milan UrkObrOd (Gal.
laudet) Herb Sellner (GallaudeD; ROys.
ton Potter (Y).
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Boys Club Group
To Meet tuesday

Members Of the Boys Clubs AS
sociation athletic committee. in
cluding Tom Gearty, Merricks:
John Jankowski. Northeast, and
Paul Casassa, Georgetown, meet
Tuesday at the Boys Club OF
washington at 8 p. m. to discuss
the silver Gloves and wrestling
tournaments Of the near future.
The associations basketball
series goes into its final stretch
tonight. The Boys Club Varsity
meets the Georgetown Boys IN a
title unlimited game at S:45 p. m.
ct the Boys Club Of washington.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Clark After Post
As Pilot Of Colts

RICHMOND. Va, March ~.
The Richmond Colts need a man.
ager and Earl Clark, former big
Lacquer and a former washington
ID. c. sandlot star, believes he
can handle the job.
At least Clarke has made an
application to manage the Colts
this season. The Richmond club
is considering it..
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Cardinals Move Only
When Coach Signals
Late Special-NAUGHTY
Fourth at Arlington Downs

the runner and wheels to whir
the ball to the second baseman
If the hitter tries for second base
he's a dead duck.
The Cardinals have that PLAY
now in their repertoire, They
read baseball avidly and when 8
play is described in the public
prints, they make q study Of it
If 1t works out scientifically, they
adopt it.
RESULTS COUNT
1--WE work our men furiOusly,"
Gonzales said this morning.
Nov understand that Frisch
gives me the power to repri-
mand our players II they don't
play ball. We insist on two
hours Of top speed and the rest
Of the time is up to them. We
don't stop golf unless golf stops
the players. It IL up to them,
and you can't get away from
results.
Nov we had q man here who
hit q ball to the fence, 428. feet
away. He got only two bases
and I gave him hell. The next
day he hit . slow single and
ran it into q double. bawled
him out again, not for making
the two bases, but for not max
ing three bases the day before.
II made him know that in
the big leagues you play ball
all the time and II you don't play
ball you can 80 back to the
bushes"
That's right" interjected
frankie Frisch. 'T think that
when q player works In the
morning and plays In the after
noon that he should lie down
and sleep for an hour or more
at night. The legs 90 first. If
You protect the legs you will
last for 20 years. That is my
goal.
FOLLOWS PATTERN
1--WE take the weakest rookie
In camp and give him the at
tentiOn that the greatest star
gets" FriSch explained. 1--WE
have . definite system, like .
football system, only its In base
ball, and we build teams along
q certain pattern. OF course
not every player is exactly alike,
but we get the best.
"May be q pitcher isn't rum
ming enough. We send him out
to Shag flies and run him
ragged.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

us POunds-Joe Hasfrey (Y); Roland
Ackerman lY):. Dick Finkey (D; Bill
Rogers (Gallaudet).
Heavywelghts-GeOrE jackson (Y);
Harry Getner wv. b. CO.; George Gull
bertsOn (GaIlaudet),
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Engraving Pin Loop

W. L. w. L.
Sec. No. 1,...45 27lSurface ......33 20
Rotary ...U.. IA 2Sl Bindery ....33 %
Sec. No. 4..s IA 2SlSec. No. S.....3 30 AZ
Numbering IA 20 Examining $3.50 AZ
Machine ..ss..40 80 Engraving ....29 43
Legion ...sss.SS S4ISec. No. 5.,..29 43
Sec. No. 6....3S 81 Helpers ...2S ~
High team garne-Rotary, $50. High
team set-Machine, 1895. High individ-
ual game-walsh, 152. High individual
set-Halloran. 3sS. High Sutherland.
SO. High spares-Swain, 1874. High in
divadual avePage-Swain, 1895; Halo
ran. 1o7-le: Hardis. 1865.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
EIGHT IN 6. W.
FIESTA RACE


Nominations for candidates in
the annual king and queen compe-
tition Of the George washington
University fiesta have been re-
eeived from six sororities and two
fraternities. The fiesta is to be
staged May IL, IS and 16.
Announcement also was made
that June Deadrick, an Eastern
High School student, had won the
annual poster contest conducted
by the fiesta committee. Miss
Deadrick, who resides at 1112
South Carolina Ave. S. E., won
the $3.50 first prize, her poster
being selected as the best Of so
entered. Dean Norris Crandall, Of
the arts school, and Jerry Rosey,
chairman of the fiesta art staff,
judged the competition.
Second prize in the contest went
to Will McCan, of Mckinley High
School, who received $1.50. Other
prizes Of one set Of tickets each
for the fiesta went to Veronica
Cunningham, Of Immaculate Con-
ception Academy; Betty st. Austel,
Of Eastern High School, and Lena
Kaplan, of Mckinley High School.
The candidates entered in the king
and queen competition are:
Barbara Fries, daughter Of Gen.
Amos Fries, retired, 1906 Woodley
Rd. N. W., representing Phi Mu
Sorority; Betty Hartung, 5504
Ninth st. N. w., Of Alpha Delta
Phi; Eleanor Livingston, Flagler
Apartments, Of Delta Zeta; Ethel
McKeon, Falls Church, Va, of
Alpha Delta Theta; Susan Slater,
5206 Fourteenth st. N. w., of Chi
Omega, and Peggy Wadsworth,
1856 K st. N. W., Of Kappa Delta,
and Keller Cherry, 1926 M st. N.
W., Of Sigma Chi Fraternity, and
Edward Stevlingson, Of IT'S Nine
teenth St. N. w., of Sigma Phi
EpSilon.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
SNAKE-MURDER
SUSPECT IS
GUARDED

LOS ANGELES, May 7 dN.so.
Under indictment for the rattle
snake-fish pond" murder Of his
bride, Robert s. James, barber
was in q solitary cell todady care
fully guarded from the mounting
anger Of threatening fellow
prisoners,
indicted. with James for the tor
ture killing of pretty Mary Busch
James, is Charles Hope, glib e%
sailor. whose confession supplied
police ' ith the break" in the nine
month rnystery.
Fears that the two defendants
would seek to harm each other
also csused jailors to take pre-
cautionary measures today, they
admitted. Directly after the two
were indicted by the grand jury,
the 38-year-old philandering huS-
band Of the victim attempted to
wreak vengeance on his co-defend-
ant and principal accuser.
=. He Missed at Hope, Straln1ng az
the manacles with which officers
led him from the jury room back
to his cell:
.'If yo- plead guilty I'll kill
you"
NEW YORK, May 7. QN.S0.
Vera Vermillon James, second Of
the five wives Of Robert S. James,
under arrest in Los Angeles on q
charge Of causing the death Of
his latest wife by the bite Of q
rattleSnake and through drown
ing, is genuinely glad her romance
with James is over.
Vera, 80, and blonde and pretty,
is employed in a beauty shop and
no longer uses her former huS-
bands name. She said:
EFT makes me terribly nervous
to think that lived with him
For seven years. But really
can't imagine him being guilty
Of such . crime. He really was
charming. OF course, he had .
terrible temper, but lots Of
people have bad teimperS."
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Grief Causes Death

YORK, Pa.-Grief stricken by
the act of her mentally unbal.
anced daughter, Mrs. Simon Wash
niger, who shot and killed her
husband, Mrs. Ellen Kunkel died
at her nome.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Eastern Star Meeting

Merriam chapter Of the colored
Grand Lodge of Eastern Star Of
the District Of Columbia, will cele-
brate the thirty-ninth anniversary
Of the founding of the fraternal
body at Scottish Rite Temple to-
night. Mrs. Effie Coleman, past
worthy matron, is chairman of the
anniversary committee.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

start the opening chapters Of 'T Want
YOu only" BY EleanOre Meherin, ON