davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
Japan Seizes
Control Over
Shanghai Port
Administration of Rich Commerce OF
Orient Taken Over; All High
Posts Go to NippOnese

SHANGHAI, Nov. 26 (UP)-Administration of the
rich port of Shanghai through which the wealth of
the Far East, seized today by Japan suppementng
military occupation with civil authority.
Maritime customs in Shanghai, of the greatest
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
Something To Live Down

oOmetnluB 10 Live DOWn-
Speaking of crackups, Police
Judge Lee Nuffer never will live
down his of Thursday, when his
auto collided with another and
turned over no less than three
times. Lee wasn't hurt, according
to the story that's going the rounds.
He lit on his head.
How About ActiOn?-
For weeks now, RR has been ex-
pecting every day to see the bottom
part of the street light at State
and Seventh streets crown some
one on the Uranium by the simple
means of turning loose the fragile
hold it seems to have on the rest
OF the light. If somebody doesn't
do something, we're going to steer
clear of that neighborhood.
Base Under Statement
A thin juvenile voice called up
the Post-Press Friday. docs, jim
my Cox work there?" it asked,
then hurried ,on, "Hes eleven and
has freckles." ,
Anyone who knows Pinto Cox
knows also that the description
was very much on the conservative
side.
Business And Pleasure
Dad Leo Hetzel is photograph
Ell and lot of friends are photo
graphers, so you can guess what
happened at the Victor Hetzel-Irene
Mccoy wedding. There were cam
era knights there from Gallup, N.
NJ. tTom Mullarky) to Los An
geles, and each has his own sys-
tenn. And, if those wedding pictures
aren't good, it isn't because there
wasn't enough professional help
and advice III their taking.
The Simple Method
If Central Union high school
wants to build an athletic stadium,
RR has a simple means of raising
finances. During the second half
of every important game for
tune in donations could be raised
ii somebody circulated among the
ISLANDERS who arrived too late to
get seat, explaining that the
object Of the collection is TO pro-
vide said seats. About the second
half a quarters worth of protest
against tired feet would relieve
anyones mind.
Insult To Injury
There seems to be something
ironic about the way many some
what unwilling visitors are greet
ed upon their arrival in front of
the county Jail in Ell Centre. Time
after time, they are welcomed by
a dulcet, very pleasant and very
cheerful Hello, from across the
street 1t takes some time to realize
that the jail's unofficial greeter Is
parrot housed in a nearby resi-
dence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26
LANDSLIDE CUTS WATER MAIN
RAeoRTHs AMsR1Te
One Way Or Another

One Way Or Another
When Joe Stein and Jack Del
bottom dollar the lettuce season is
officially opened. They have OPEN
ed it for SO many seasons that
they deserve the rating of perma-
nent part time residents. Joe and
Jack, driving down north of West
morland. thought they wouldn't
make it on schedule the other day
so they rolled in, their friends
say. And one glance at the car
they had-past tense-is enough
to convince anyone that they rolled,
AND HOW! Anyway, neither was
hurt and the lettuce season can
go on.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-26

Butter: Los Angeles 81; but
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A 46; manufacturing milk
40; route gathered cream 36isc
L. A. Hay; U. s. No. 1 s20.00
S21.O0. No. 2 leafy Sl9o0-S19.50. No.
2 S17.50-$18.00.
Minneapolis Flax; Dec, Si.91ls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-26
Sterling
By SHIRLEY STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs.
Math Brown and son wallace and
Shirley Stewart were business callers
in Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart at
tended the funeral Of George Hogan
In Driscoll Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 7. Parke. daughter
Helen and Mrs. Charles Dingle and
her two small daughters and son
spent Q week In the Black Hills, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Carey JOHNSON, ST., is Waiting
ct the Raymond and Ernest johnson
homes for Z few days.
Glen Stewart Is spending few days
visiting at the Raymond and Ernest
johnson homes.
The Sterling and Mckenzie base
ball team beat Hazelton Saturday at
Haselton with . score Of Z to6.
On Sunday the Sterling Mckenzie
baseball team beat Dawson at Ster-
ling, 1873.
Mr, and Mrs. John sedevic and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. 81 McCl0key and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc.
Closkey and family were among those
who attended community day at
Wing Tuesday.
Miss Marjory sedevic returned
home Tuesday after spending Q few
days ct the Bud sedevic home In
Wing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-26
Mauch Twins Initial
Picture Is Scheduled

Billy Alauch a. the Prince? Bobby
Mauch - the Pauper7 Or vice versa?
That's the question studio heads
had to decide for the First National
screen verdon Of the famous Mark
Twain classic. "Ihe Prince and the
PAuper," which comes to the Para
mount on Sunday.
During the long series Of tests for
the other important roles, Bully and
Bobby alteFnated In the two parts,
each getting sevaral tryouts Is both
prince and pauper. On the screen,
executives found little OF no differ
ence In the performance Of either.
Both were Superlative.
Director william Keiehley con-
leased he was stumped on which Of
the 12-year-old twins was which and
said It made no difference which
played either role. Supervisor Robert
Lord said the same.
Both parts are equally prominent, .
said Keighley, 20 there's no choice
among the boys, either. q to which
they want to play. think well prob
ably settle the question by drawing
straws o. Tipping = coin."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-26
AT THE MOVIES
Francis and Flynn
In Iraq MelodraIna

Three top-Sanking stars from the
warner Bros. studios appear In the
romantic adventure film which
opens Sunday at the Capitol theatre
Kay Francis, Enrol Flynn and Ian
4nntaf..
@Anothsr Dawn" u the picture
an6 the story = about small British
garrison In Wild and picturesque
3saq (Arabia).
Flynn and Hunter both love Mis-
ytancik one Or the other has 10 sac-
T1fioe his ufe-and leave Kay 10 the
gurvivor-in order that the garrison
might not fall prey to the blood
thirsty Arabs who surround It.
One Of them does. How they decide
which one II shall be-how the hero
Goeg forth 70 gloey-and how the re-
manning ons fares with the girl-all
thooe things make up what y said
- bG one Of 1e37S tensest and most
Uippdng movies.
Besides the members Of the tsi-
aus1e, "Another Dawn" has such
p3ayos1 as Ffieda Inescort Herbert
4lundin, q. p. Huntley. Jr., AAry
1ngbes and MY Ns1yon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-26
NNOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF Veronica Martin. Deceased.
Notice - hereby given By UNDER
onica Martin late Of the City Of Bis
state Of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors Of. and ali persons hav-
Ing claims against the estate Of said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
after the first publication OF this mo-
tice. to said executor 1T the offices Of
OHare. Cox 4 Cox, Little Building,
IN the City OF Bismarck In Burleigh
county. North Dakota, or to the Judge
y. North Dskot.. % i i his ufn offic. ii S0th the
Burleigh county. North Dakota Court
House In the City Of Bismarck In Bur.
lsi9h county. North Dakota.
>. Yor are hereby further notified
~ Of Burlsigh and State Of North Da-
kota. has fixed the 18th day Of jan
uary. A. D. 1898. 1T the hour of ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day. 1T
the Court Rooms OF said Court, In the
said .; Court ~ ,is!,u MSuss In the city Of Bis
kota. ~ the time and place for hear
ing and adjusting all claims against
the estate Of the said Veronica Martin
deceased, which have been duly and
rsgul.riy presented - hereinbefors
patsd the 18th day Of June. A. D.
Thomas Martin, the execu-
tor Of the estate Of said
Veronica Martin. Deceased.
First publication on the 18th day Of
oss;is oSa:iss, 4 z; Cox assa I cox,
Bismarck, North Dakota,
Attorneys for Executor.
Nls-ss- ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-26

Crested wheat grass + suited best
where winters are cold and summers
rather dry. II withstood the 1884
0routh at Dickinson which killed
nearly Ill the alfalfa, bronze and
slender wheat grass. It has stood
drouth and cold better at Nandan
than any other grass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-26

As. q rule hogs require very little
salt In the ration and the practice
Il mixing salt with the feed or soak
ing mash. feeds In salt water should
be discouraged, as . brine Is likely to
form, Too much salt or salty brine
Is . common cause Of hog poisoning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-26

Ifench. silns are adapted especially
~ use on rented farms where neither
~ tenant nor the owner feels justi-
ma b erecting . tower silo. The
6unch silo can b completed on short
notice and With ordinary farm labor
ana equipment.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Requests
Tow Loss Be
Reversed

Fighting mad and determined
to leave no stone unturned to cor
rect boxing evils in the District of
Columbia, the latest of which saw
a divided verdict go against his
heavyweight, Bob Tow, in the
Jorge Brescia fight Tuesday,
Capt. Robert L. May, Alexandria,
Va, traction magnate, yesterday
protested the decision in q letter
to the Boxing Commission, and
furthermore dem anded that
neither of the officials, Referee
Robert Emmitt Morris or Judge
Robert Eller, who found in favor
Of Brescia, ever again be permitted
to pass official Judgment on a
fight locally.
Captain Mays letter to the COM
mission follows:
Gentlemen:
81 desire to protest the deci.
sion Of the referee, Mugsy Nor.
ris, and one Of the judges, DR..
Eller, on the boxing contest be-
tween Bob Tow and Jorge Bres-
cha, rendered ON the evening Of
July 6, 1887, at Griffith Stadium,
and to ask that their decision
be reversed by this commission.
"Tt is natural that .
manager should be partial in
q matter of this kind, but
when I find that my opinion
on this contest is sustained by
every sports writer who was
present, all Of whom expressed
surprise and indignation ut
the decision rendered, as
shown by the enclosed clip
pings, and when It Is further
remembered that . storm Of
protest came from those
present when the decision was
rendered, feel not only fully
justified in asking for . re-
versal Of the decision but in
asking in the interest Of the
sport that neither Of the above
named gentlemen be allowed
to act as judges in other box
ing contests in the District of
Columbia.
"T am sure that this COM
mission will appreciate the
gravity of the situation when a
young man who has spent
many months in preparing
himself for boxing contests re-
ceives an adverse decision by
a divided vote Of the judges
when apparently 80 per cent
of those present, including all
Of the sports writer's, were Of
the opinion that he had
clearly won"
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

Yesterday, at Columbia Coun-
try Club, iE the current Women'S
District tennis championships,
Anne Ellis, comely Chevy Chase
Club girl, won over Mrs. Margaret
Robinson, seeded No. l and the
ranking player Of both the Dis
trict and the Middle Atlantic
53, Is.
Back of Miss Ellis victory lies
the history of professional tutor
ing.
Miss Ellis weakness has been
her backhand. However, it was
not her weakness yesterday. In
deed, it may be said that it was
more or less her strength. How
>did she overcome it?
Don Watson Helps
Well, after her last tournament
experience. in. The Times-Hearst
Grand National, Anne consulted
Dan Watson, tennis pro at the
Chevy Chase Club. Dan had been
teaching Anne before, but this
time he concentrated on the elm
ination of that backhand weak.
ness. Result: Anne won over
Mrs. Robinson.
Today, Miss Ellis will play Sara
Moore, runner-up in the recent
Times-Hearst Grand National. in
one semifinal. The other semi
final brings together ElinoE
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Club
States Races:

Noted riders from the eastern
States are due to show their wares
here Sunday when the National
Capitol Motorcycle Club sponsors
its second annual time trial races.
The scene Of action-and many
thrills are expected-will be the
NARROW Farm, six miles north OF
Silver Spring, Md. The starting
hour has been set at 2 p. m.
Bob McKeever, riding a special
overhead valve English Ariel. will
be the featured star.
Ten events comprise the pro-
gram, including time trials to de-
eide starting positions; qualifying
heats, four men, four laps, semi
final A, 10 men 6 laps: Senifinal
B; 10 men, 6 laps; finals, 10 men,
10 laps, and consolation race. 8
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Jacobs Flashes
MoundF

NEW YORK, July 9.-There
was new glimmer of hope in a
pitching way for the Griffmen
today even though developments
may not take definite form until
the distant future.
The name is Bucky Jacobs.
He is the rookie the Griffs
picked up from the University of
Richmond a month or so ago,
also the same youngster who was
given two one-inning relief shifts
in the teams recent home
stand.
Jacobs pitched in the Griffs'
exhibition game with Trenton
yesterday and conducted himself
creditably. He limited the New
York-PennSylvania Leaguers to
four hits and at no time was
in danger Of defeat.
Manager Bucky Harris was
greatly pleased over the young.
ster'S showing and intimated
today he might be used in sew.
eral spots on the Griffs swing in
the west, beginning next week.
At any event, Jacobs, by his
showing, might develop into a
winner even though he may be
season or so away from actual
dependability.
The Griffs won the game
incidentally, 8 to /. Today they
open the first of a three-game
set with the New York Yankees
with hopes that at least one
victory will be gained.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

With Me-" illustrated BY . Gal
Iaudet student, Felix KOwalew'
ski and, from samples, they
are well worth reading
stepped in finer human emotions
and uplifting in their sincerity
and ideaIism One by one
they drop away arthur
Buck" Allison, who joined Stem
gerbund mates In the Great Be-
yOnd, once holder Of the city'S
tenpin three-ganae set mark, 712,
with games Of 237, 237 and 2SS.
GNO SIM.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Major League
Standings


Yesterdays RESULTS
No games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York.
Cleveland ut Detroit.
St. Louis ut Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

Finckel, Of Columbia, c. c., and
Edith Clarke, seeded No. q.
Gains Semifinals
Miss Moore advanced to the
semifinal by virtue of her pair
of victories yesterday, the first
over Mrs. Marian Pritchard, ga,
4-6, Ga, the second over Willie
O'Steen, former playground cham
pion, Ga, 60.
Elinor Finckel won her way into
the seminal through her upset
Continued on Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

has cOmbed the forests and jun
giles Of the American continent
for years, as its director and
Paul Kettler, a brother, as press
relations both are Washing
tOnians.
Earl SOlIenberger, Gallaudet
College wrestling coach Of 1888
and 1884, and a District Of Co
Iumbia A. A. u. mat champion
in 1888, forced to give up the
sport through illness, has pub
lished o book Of POEMS along
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Md. Fox Hunters
Hold Fete

Maryland Fox Hunters AsSocia-
ton gets into the active social list
tomorrow when a dance will be
held at Wallis Hall in Laurel, Md,
starting at $50 p. m.
A full turnout of members is
expected, with much discussion
due on fox hunts, past and future.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

Washington has become q big
game hunting center No, we
don't mean it's Overrun with
Lions and Elk The Interna-
tional SafariS, which boasts
guides of highest caHber in
British Africa, India, Alaska,
Canada, Mexico and the United
States, including North Caro-
Iina's D m al Swa p, has
opened its main office in the
District National Bank Building
90, with Clifford T. Kettler. who
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Navy Softba|I Nine
Defeats Maritimers

In a surprising upset, the Navy
softball team defeated the Mari
time Commission yesterday in the
Government League, 8 to 0. An
derson allowed the losers only
three scattered hits on his way to
victory.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Aid by Tutor Proves
Boon to Anne Ellis
By HARRY COSTELLO

If you would improve your game your pro.
Everyone thought that notion for golf It develops
that it holds good in tennis, too
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Sunday Game Sought

The Old Milwaukee Brewers,
one Of the outstanding semi-pro
clubs in this section, is in need
of competition for Sunday.
Teams desiring action, call H. L.
Shepherd, business manager, ct
Atlantic 1861.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
FAN VOTES TO RULE A. |. PLAYERS IN ALL-STAR GAME
World Series Governs Team
Managers Of Dream Battle;
GriffsMeet Yanks Today
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL

NEW YORK. July 9.-Still flushed with triumph the
National League atar baseball team the American League
stands ready today give the back the fans President
Clark Griffith said that American League prepared
accede to popular demand and let the American public pick
the American League team for contest The National
League will have play the selected by the public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
GIRL
IMPORTATION

Happy but a trifle bewildered
by the peculiarities Of the law,
Agnes Thomas, colored, II, who
until the time she started the re-
cent riot at the National Training
School for Girls had been one Of
the reformatory's inmates, was
virtually free girl today.
Finding her guilty Of the charges
Of drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct, placed against her by Off
Gals Of the reformatory, Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon
today put che girl on probation
for one year and stated she would
not be returned to the school. This
was done, it is understood at the
request Of DR.. Carrie Weaver
Smith, superintendent of the
school, who has given assurances
to Judge Mcmahon that she will
find a position for the girl.
Another colored girl, Frances
Mack, II, who is also charged with
being one Of the leaders in the
free-for-all which gave q squad of
police q busy few minutes last
week, will appear in Police Court
on Wednesday to answer an as
Sault charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
CRUISE LIKELY
AS ROOSEVELT
HONEYMOON
RY DOROTHY KHGALLEN

ny OObOGnG A1kNAALGN
WILMIN GTON, June 40
Q.N.S0-With their marriage
only two days away, Ethel du.
Pont and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., strolled hand in hand today
over the green lawn Of owls
nest, supervising the decorations
for their wedding reception and
planning q secret honeymoon.
Were not telling" the
Presidents son and his fiancee
smilingly insisted when friends
asked where they would spend
their honeymoon.
But a source close to the
dupont family revealed that less
than two hours after the cere-
mony they will dash to New
York in a limousine, where they
will board the italian liner Roma
and sail for the Mediterranean.
Gifts Of Jewelry
Secret service men, state
police and Q corps Of DUPONT re-
tanners will facilitate their de-
parture.
These last days before the cere-
mony are crowded ones for the
young couple. Yesterday they re-
Taxed, skipped church in the morn
ing, went instead for a drive in
Franks roadster, played tennis in
the afternoon, with mother and
father DUPONT looking on approx
ingly, and exchanged personal
wedding gifts. Each gave the
other jewelry.
Big Dance Tonight
It was said Franklin's present
to Ethel was q bracelet he bought
in New York on his way down
from Harvard.
Today they watched worlmen
put final touches to the great green
and white striped marquee erected
in the garden.
Tonight she and Franklin viii
attend the final and most elabo-
rate party Of their engagement, q
dinner dance in their honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
TrotzkY's Nephew
Arrested in Russia

MOSCOW, June % G.N.SD.
M. BronStein, nephew Of Leon
Trotzky, exiled Bolshevik revolu.
zionist, has been arrested on a
charge of sabotage, it was re.
ported today.
Bronstein, director Of Lenin,
grad harbor, and his assistant.
Captain Trofimov, were arrested
by the GPU on charges of dis
abling 16 ships under instruc-
lions Of a foreign consul" accord
ing to the publication Water
Transport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys Of Waste Matter,
PoisOns and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
IS CENTS PROVES IT

When your kidneys are cIogged and
your bladder is irritated and passage
scanty and often smarts and burns you
need Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules,
a fine harmless stimulant ana diuretic
that always works and costs but IS
cents at any modern drug store.
It's one good, safe way to put healthy
activity into kidneys and bladder-you'l
sleep sound the whole night thru. But
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from HARLEM in Holland-you are as
Sured Of results.
Other symptoms Of weak kidneys and
Initiated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist palms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Costly Practical Joke

DETROIT UN.S0-A practi.
cal joke cost Terry Moore, 46, his
life. Police reported Moore put
rat poison in a sandwich as q
Joke and ate It.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04
SCOUT NOTES
Troop IN

A new Scout troop is being formed
with the Rev. Father Spehn as chair
man for the time being. This new troop
furnishes a chance for boys to become
Scouts. Math Kapsch, assistant scout
master of Troop 174 is calling meeting
for FRIDAY at z o'clock in the evening
and all interested are expected to be
there.
Paul Yadlosky has just completed a
pair of leather moccasins. He also has
completed table lamp. John Golobich
has completed table lamp in the form
Of lighthouse. The lamp was made
from tin cans and sheet metal
The new boys of the troop are ready
to pass their tenderfoot tests. The tests
include the tying of nine knots and re-
Numbering the oath and law and the
history of the flag. Their instructors
are Joe Sayovitz and Tony Grahek.
Gym classes and swimming instruc-
tons are being taught every Monday.
The WPA instructor is now teaching
the troop life-Saving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04

What is carbon monoxide gas? Car
bon monoxide gas may be formed by
burning almost any kind of fuel with
out enough oxygen. A very small per-
centage of carbon monoXide gas in the
aid will cause headache, then I'M
consciousness, then death. The blood
has great affinity for carbon mon
oxide and absorbs it from the lungs
instead of the oxygen which is needed
to sustain life.
An automobile engine running in an
ordinary small garage with doors and
windows closed will produce enough
carbon monoxide gas to kill you in a
few moments.
Carbon monoXide gas is colorless
cdorleSS, and very deadly. You cannot
feel it, see it, smell it, or taste it.
Never run the motor of you rear I'M
less the garage doors and windows
are open.