davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
e. B. S. FLAYS
TOMFOOLERY'
IN CORONATION

LONDON, May 81. lUP)-George
Bernard Shaw suggested today that
maybe it was the coronation tom
fooleries' and not Mrs. Wallis War
field that caused the Duke Of
Windsor to leave the throne.
In letter to the weekly publ
cation Time and Tide Shaw wrote:
In the coronation the symbols
are not merely obsolete. They SYM
boli2e conditions which have been
reversed. They represent the kings
investment with powers he no
longer wields and of which it cost
us two revolutions and several re-
gicides to deprive him
Nevada has 2378 brands register
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
HE'S VICIOUS TIGER ATTACK MAN, 81 IN CIRCUS

There are about 10000 date
palm in COachella Valley with an
annual yield of 100000 pounds of
fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
BAD CAT CLAWS
THROUGH CAGE
OO--

JOSEPH, 81 UPIn full view of crowd of $500
that watched auditorium night
inflicted wounds H. c. CetcheI
he Getchel critical condition
TODAY with eight senior
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
FICTION

FICTION
Rangers Is Powerful Hard To Kill,
by Caddo Cameron. FOOLS Melody.
WhippoorWill House, by Louise P.
Hauck. Gentlemen From England,
by Maud and DeloS LoVelace. The
Memories OF George Sherston, by
Siegfried SaSsoon. The Bruiser, by
Jim Tully.
NON-FICTION
Men OF Mathematics, by E. It.
Bell. Present Indicative, by Noel
Coward. Paul Lawrence Dunbar. by
Benjamin BraWley Marconi: The
Man And His Wireless, by Orrin f.
Dunlap Jr. Table Decorations And
Party Plans, by Alfredo Lee. The
Old Clock Book, by NJ Hudson
Moore. Four-Star Scripts, Lorraine
Noble, editor. Midnight On The
Desert. by j. B. Priestly. The Peo-
pie, Yes. by Carl Sandbmg. Tropic
Fever by LadiSlao Szekely.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
L. A. BUTTER &; EGGS

Los ANGELES, May 81. U.PD-
Butter and egEs:
Butter: extra 331&; prime firsts
Sic; standards soc; undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

LOS ANGELES, May p. OrPD-
u. $. No / extra leafy 500. 90 $50 80
u. $. No. / ........... $1S.OO-$18.50 so
u. $. No. . leafy ....... $17O0-$18.00
u. s. No. . & good mixed $15.5O-$16 SO
CThese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run S1.O0 higher).
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Pioneer Returns
From Trip East

Max Nagle, pioneer resident of
the valley has recently returned
from a trip to Brooklyn, NJ Y, his
old home which he had noJ visited
for 26 years.
Imperial Valley, he declared look
ed better than ever after his trip
across the continent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, May 81. (U.PD-
TTansamerica .......... 131& l344
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

FLAX MARKETS
CASH
NEW BOOKS

Books released by the El Centro
public library May %, 1887, in
a1lfla.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

The La Puente Walnut Growers
Association, Los Angeles county,
handled 2l198 tons of nuts worth
$464 SIT. SO last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

Nevada has 1913 brands register
ed for use on cattle, horses or hogs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
L A. GRAINS
l.. A. HAY

- 90
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gully A. Cobb will
return to their home on Twentieth
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Varied Social Activities
In Diplomatic, Official
Circles of the Capital
Belgian Ambassador and Countess van der
Straten Ponthoz Honored at Dinner.
United States Minister to Sail.

Belgian Ambassador and Countess van der straten
Ponthoz were the guests in whose and Mrs Good
hue Livingston Saturday evening
their Old Trees Southampton Long Island where the
and Countess cottage for the
Summer.
Among the guests and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt son
ao OF the late former
welt; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Thompson Mr. and Mrs David
Bruce son-inaw and daughter of the
Treasury Mr. Andrew K Mellon; Carl j. schmidapp
Mr and Mrs Frederic Cromwell Ingen
Mr. George Gordon newly appointed United States Min
lister to The Netherlands WASHINGTON left YES
terday for New York City joined Gordon at the
Ambassador Hotel They will sail Wednesday Manhattan
Tor Europe arriving at LIE Have directly
Hague, where Mr. Gordon will take up his duties.
Representative and Mrs Harry B. Coffee who live at the
eoreham entertained at last
Farm Tea House
The and Mrs Edward Burke Brig
Gen. and Mrs Hugh Matthew'S Representative and Mrs Henry
Lucky Representative and Mrs Mclaughlin Repre-
sentative and Mrs Karl Stefan Hanley
ana MRS Ihomas Lanlgan Mr. and Mrs Mallory
Charles NJ. Kearney Miss Kitty Haydeh Joy Higgins Mr.
Homer Gruenther and Mr. Lyle oRourke.
The Charge France NJ Jules Henry will return
today from New York where he went for Weekend
Paulo G. Haslocher has after months
vacation Minnesota de asocher is remaining
IN England for time longer.
The First Secretary embassy senor Dr. Roberta
g. de Mendoza will return today visit in New
York.
The Atache of the Cuban embassy Sonora Herrera
arrange accompanied by Sonora de Aguiar
Aach of the embassy Saturday by motor for Kew West en-
route to Havana, for months
Lieut. w Edward Brougher will return to his home in
Wesley Heights this Virginia National
Guard at Camp Dawson Kingswood Mrs Broupher has
as her house guests her brothernlaw Mrs
wv Whemore and their daughter Mary Whittemore
from Backsburg, W. Va.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Cruise Planned
For Next Monday

Next Monday night the North Caro-
lima Democratic Club will take its
annual moonlight cruise down the
historic and beautiful Potomac River
at $50 o'clock. The cruise will be on
the Steamship City of Washington.
There will be dancing from the time
the boat leaves until it docks around
midnight.
This cruise is being planned as a
farewell party to the State congress
sional delegation. Among those who
will attend will be Senators Josiah
w. Bailey and Robert r. Reynolds.
Representatives John H. Kerr. Harold
W. Cooley, Frank w Hancock. William
B. Umstead. Lindsay Warren. J. Bayard
Clark, j. Walter Lambeth, Robert L..
Doughton, A. L. BulWinkle, Zebulon
weaver, Graham \. Barden. A num-
Der Of other prominent people of
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Resume Of the Social Nations CAPITAL and Its Envns
By theWay
Beth Blaine

JUST suppose find yourself Of hot Saturday afternoon with
aenE to do sna any sn Sit for % scs
your evered brow feel yourself Always
sSss Ss ass5tsd
S%s5
n Es t. the a s 3 as R
BY Mrs Emory Sands Out at the club dned and danced
S
balls evS saed Ss de after
the exercise soallopng the golf ball. good
s s % eo 9ppsss ca G s3e s sS sSe s;s
af 95 81;
s ss3 % n s Sa II Gm the stalk
o TO the % hsadea and VIII & the fin that
ss' 'sg iP!osS
was tPe he
the 1871 z a 9Rf1 %
% r4y M s o1%a oe s
3e@ s a 9qt d es pnpsed ] @ % aps ama ea a
the sofas chairs covered nth gay bright
oss @ aae es a % gs tie s rs Ss; esa 1 ss2s
@ a
5 % 2ansfs
@tM0Sos1s a The % ali su one q a the eo"esd G pG ,1
sseyt old eeA eaa od @ pa 1 oy a o4 % o % M
1925 into the dining room b. the late Mrs. steue
ocum one section printed by Jdcquemdrt ct Benard
1oho made scenic oa from 1896 to 1880 le another
sseti9n the peth Decor .cok Joseph Dntou Of pa
TIE loue ladies and gentlemen in their Dectore costumes
stand out against grey-green background.
One is well provided for at the Patuxen Club by
Burgess who is ably assisted by Rod, who in
turn equally we'll assisted by Gun longer the land of
living So the cob it for with Maryland
chicken which melted in the
which the club is also famoufor unexplainabe
mint is better there than in most places.
, PROBABLY the most actiue and enthusiastic members of
the Paturent Gun Club at present Walter HoUe
Frederick H. Brooke, Ed7Uin watson Military aide
President; John L. Nembold, Jerauld Wright,
Griffin and Thomas Letter and
they hare giun there President Roosevelt Uhen
Secretary OF the NaUy made frequent trips
Dis planted tree in the front garden Whic
report, is fourShing
guest book in the front hall is nspec
on Filled with important signature
end OF amusement the remarks made
visitors honestly witty quite number persons
artistic ability have left drawings sketches which will
to poSeriy.
In this fashion most enjoyable August
in Washington forgot wished watering
places elsewhere.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Suburban Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Norling Return to Somerset
From New England.

\ \ r. AND MRS. VICTOR NOR
|" LING have returned to their
home in Somerset, Nd, after
an extended trip through
the New England States. They stopped
for few DAYS in the lake section of
Adirondack State Park in New York,
after which they motored to Snug
eler's Notch, in the Green Noun
tains, and through the Breton Woods,
in New Hampshire. Their trip also
included visit to the bird sanctuary
end Garden Center, near Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Artz of Wood
side Forest, Md, have visiting them
Miss Dorothy Shannon and Miss Mae
Mckinnon Of Boston, Mass, who made
the trip by boat from Boston to Bal
timore and then went on to Virginia
Beach. After that they came to Sill
yer Spring. They will sail Tuesday
in the S. S. Chatham from Balti-
more for their home.
Mrs w. P. Landon OF Vancouver,
B. c.. arrived yesterday at the home
Of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Lucker, jr., of Ia
koma Park, Md, for an indefinite
visit She came here from Salem,
Greg, where she has been visiting.
Mrs. Lucker gave picnic for her
young daughter Joan in honor of
her birthday anniversary Saturday at
Sligo Park, Nd, when she was as
sisted by Mrs. Perry o. Huff and
Mrs. Thomas Rhodes.
The children present we're Jacque-
line Heffner, Anita Mae Burrows, Bev-
erly Schoonover, Marilyn Underwood,
Robert mad Thomas Rhodes, Jack Co.
burn, Gilbert STard and Lynn Wa
ten.
Mrs. Edmond Henderer OF Takoma
Park. Md, entertained at q luncheon
Thursday and Friday in honor Of her
house guests, Mrs. Mildred Moore
head and her daughter, Miss Twila
Moorehead, who returned Saturday
to their home In Alliance, Ohio, after
. weeks visit with Mrs. Henderer.
M1. Frank Young and Mr.. Mason
Grove Of Fairfax, Va, entertained at
An alfresoo supper Saturday evening.
Their guests were Miss Joy Sweet,
Miss Anne Hooe Rust, Miss Mary
Bennett, Miss Betty Murray, Miss
Patsy Murray, Miss Phyllis Richard
son, Mr.. w. T. Woodson, jr.; Mr..
Connie Smyth, Mr.. Charles Pickett,
IT,; Mr.. James Nickel, jr.; Mr.. Phillip
Murray, Mr.. Girard Lowrey, all Of
Fairfax; Mr.. Berkley Gillespie Of Big
Stone Gap, Miss Betty Brandt, Miss
Elizabeth Hunter and Mr.. Cassalear
Middleton Of Vienna; Mr.. Harry
Snsad, r.. Of Petersburg; Mr.. Donald
West Of Lorton, Mr.. Eugene Fitzhugh
OF Rochester, N. T.; Mr.. Thomas
Gasque Of Washington, Mr.. Charles
Henry Smith. r., and Mr.. Page Waller
Of Alexandria and Miss Frances Rice
Of Oakton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gully A. Cobb will
return to their home on Twentieth
Evening star., 1937-08-09

street, Virginia Highlands. the first of
the week. following Today visit with
Mrs. Cobb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P Dowdle, in Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. Cobb, who has resigned his
position as regional director of the
Southern States division, soil conserva-
ton, United States Department of
Agriculture, will return to Atlanta.
his former home, with Mrs. Cobb
ana their two sons, David and Mr..
Alton Cobb, around September !.
Mr.. Alton Cobb is at present a
student at George Washington Uni
Verslty and David is spending the
Summer at the Y. M. C. A. camp on
the Rhodes River.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. J. Strahle Of
Takoma Park. accompanied by their
sons, Mr.. Frederick Strahle and Mr..
David Strahle, and their daughter
Miss Marguerite Strahle, have Just
gone to California, where they will
spend the Winter. Mr.. Frederick
Strahle will enter the College Of Medi-
cal Evangelists in Iona Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Lonpaker
nave with them for visit Mr.. Long
Continued on Fourth pooeI
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Mr.. H. G. Burrier of the Purchasing
Office. Interior Department, and Mrs.
Burrier and their daughter, Miss Ruth
Burrler. who made an extensive tour
of the New England cities and beaches
by automobile, have now returned to
their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Drager have
motored to Ithaca, N Y. where they
will attend the wedding of Mrs.
Drager's niece. They will return to
their home in Wesley Heights the end
Of the week.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Hyde and Her Granddaughter Re-
turning From Scotland Saturday.

n \ ISIS ROSE FOSTER HYDE,
M daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Hyde, who has spent
the last year in Scotland
attending ST Andrews University,
will land in New York Saturday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Charles R.
Hyde. who has also spent the year
in Edinburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde are leaving for
Boston Tuesday and will meet Miss
Hyde and Mrs. Hyde. ST., in New York
Miss Hyde will return to Sweet
briar College in September for her
senior year.
Mr.: and Mrs. George A. Berry an
nounce the birth OF a son. George
frederick. July "a in Garfield Hos
pital. Mrs. Berry formerly was Miss
Caroline Mackenzie. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick w. Mackenzie of
this city. Mrs. Berry and her son
have returned to their home at 44l6
Edmunds street.
Mrs. Harry J. Miller of 1448 Juni-
per street northwest has as her house
guest for the month of August her
sister, Miss Mary De Sabo Of New
York City.
Miss Pearl Lee has returned to
Washington after visit with friends
in New England. While away Miss
Lee attended the yacht races at New
port, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal r. Rommell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. johnson of
Wesley Heights are spending some
time at Big Moose Lake in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stead have
as their house guests Mrs. Stead's sis
ter, Mrs. T. J. Wilson of Catonsville.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Away for Summer.

Mrs. John w. BraVner is spending
the Summer at her cottage at Monte
rey. Pa. With her are her daughter
Mrs. S. Butler Grimes, jr, and her i'll
FAINT daughter. DR.. Grimes joins his
family for week ends.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

North Carolina now living IN Wash
ington expect to take the cruise
Mr.. Wesley E, Mcdonald, president
Of the club. Is general chairman Of
the cruise.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Visiting in VIRGINIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree E. johnson
and Mrs. Clarence Lane are spending
short time at Kinsale. Va, where
they have joined Mr.. and Mrs. Selby
Hardwick They will return to their
home in Wesley Heights this week.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcknight Of 50l5
Fourteenth street northwest will leave
Ocean City Nd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
Boys Leaving Farms Because
 Girls Are, Too

AMES, Ia, July 17.-It's the girls who lead the boys away from the farm, says R. E. Wakely, Iowa State College sociologist, after making a survey of why young folks move to town and stay there.
 When rural young people get out of high school they've lost the main social contact of their lives and have nothing to take its place Wakely says.
 Consequently. the girls who do not marry get out as quickly as they can and go to town. The boys must follow them if they expect to find wives. So the town, rather than the rural community center has become the center of attrac- ton.
 "A few are coming back to teach in rural schools and a very few more are staying home, mostly be- cause they can't get away"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
PROGRESS ON THE SWIMMING POOL

In the widespread discussion which has followed the revival of the movement for swimming pool in Juneau three major points have been developed orally which would indicate that actual progress is being made toward the erection of pool in the city.
 The concensus of the opinion as expressed at meetings of various organizations and sounded again at the City Council meeting last night is that the undertaking should not be too pretentious In other words it should not be than the citizens of Ju- neau can afford to pay for and continue to support in future years.
 Secondly as has been brought out the matter of management must with some responsible muni- cpal unit such as the City Council the School Board group which is responsible to the citizens of the city.
 Third is the question of development. The sug- geson has been advanced that the project might be undertaken first on small scale to include only swimming pool but constructed in such manner that it might be enlarged if the demand arises and proper financing presents itself.
 These are the three important questions in any civic undertaking and it is favorable to definite results that the citizens of this community not being carried away by any ideas of grandeur or projects beyond our limited population. It would be fine thing as virtually everyone agrees, to erect civic center in Juneau including many other things besides swimming pool. But the pool is the kernel of the present project Concentration the main idea first with enlargement later conditions and finances warrant is the practical way, and the which is conducive to achievement.
 Upkeep correlates itself with management The latter must be such that the upkeep and attendance at the pool is adequate. That is the reason why municipal body must be in charge Private enter prses can and often do, become rift with dssention Differences may arise under municipal management but municipal management must go on It, by the very reason of its being must continue to function and iron out such difficulties might arise No one wants a swimming pool in Juneau which will keep going for a year two and then fade into one of those things. If this city needs swimming pool now and every to be agreed that it does it will have just as much use for it 10 years from now, and probably more. Thus Juneau must built with the idea of permanency.
 Evidence is that the movement is going in exactly that direction. The Council is now to get estimates on costs and general upkeep with eye to what this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compeP'
SUNDAY. JULY Is, 1887

Benefic aspects rule today, ac- cording to astrology. The stars en- courage serenity and retrospection The clergy, especially those of high rank, should benefit greatly.
 The morning hours are most aus picious for writing The sway is favorable to the acceptance of re- ligious teachings which will be more popular than in recent years E While prosecutions will prevail in foreign countries the United States is to foster spiritual interests.
 New leaders of the people are fore cast. These will belong to church, state and the newspaper world. Death is to remove many men who have won exalted positions.
 Educational institutions will be subject of much discussion and crit icism in coming weeks when there will be differences of opinion that arouse bitter enmities.
 Conventions continue under a fa- vorable direction of the stars and this year policies will be adopted which will echo in Washington.
 In various states the choice of Governor will present many diff culties owing to political instability within party organizations.
 This is a day most promising to those who seek relaxation in the country. For the young, romance will offer perpleXities, because of economic problems.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of pleasure to which old friends contribute. In- comes should be more than ade- quate.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be fond of the beautiful things of life and endowed with possibilities. Subjects of this sign may partake of both Can cer and Leo traits.
 William Shakespeare Thackeray, novelist, was born on this day 1811 Others who have cele- brated it as a birthday include Rose Hartwick Thorpe, poet, 1850; F. Taylor, author, 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, Give the dog a little bit of your meat" Say, "a small piece GOT small portion) of your meat
 Often Mispronounced: Bisect. Pro- nounce bi-sekt, as in bite, e as in sect, and accent last syllable, not the first.
 Often Misspelled: Receipt; ei not ie.
 Synonyms: Wheedle, coax, hu- nor, flatter, cajole
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Formulate; to express as in for mula; state clearly. Some speech es excel in the precision with which they formulate their thoughts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
HOW HE ACTS

Yet you don't find Cohen luxu- riating in a grand office He has two of the saddest looking rooms in government service, on the sev- enth floor of the old Interior De- partment building.
 He talks in a slow, low voice, strangely like the tired, low-toned bleat of mother sheep He usu- ally smiles mildly as he talks and has habit of bringing his round chin forward and upward in a slow circular motion so that he looks at you from beneath half dropped eyelids.
 And he is casual and seemingly frank in his talk as your next door neighbor. We say seemingly" be- cause he has been held up as a man anxious to be at hand in the making of a dictator. We don't know and can't guess He says that is all tush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17

community afford to pay. The Chamber com mittee is to hold a general meeting with representa- tveS various other organizations and individuals tc consider ways and means. definite and result bringing start has been made
 With continued concentrated effort along this line Juneau will have the swimming pool it so badly needs before winter sets in. And that is the goal this community should set for itself. With sentiment as favorable it it's specialization along the sound lines now proposed should not be too difficult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
DI MAGGIO GETTING THRILL IN BATTING;
 HIS AMBITION IN '37

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July IT. - Joe Di Maggie said his chief ambi- ltion of this season is to win the runs batted in" championship.
 T get a thrill in sending runners home ahead of me- said the Ital- ian sensation. T believe I hit the ball hard this year and I am hit ting them at a higher elevation consequently getting more homers, said Di Maggie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
STAMP EGGS

MANHATTAN, Kas., July IT. = And now eggs are dated:
 That's the latest development in the poultry department at Kansas State College. Retailers have found that customers like the idea, for it leaves no doubt as to the freshness of eggs. Each egg is dated with a rubbed stamp the day it is laid.
 L. P. Payne, poultry specialist of the college, says dated eggs sell faster and at higher prices than other eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. How should the leaves of ar tichokes be eaten?
 A. They should be broken apart leaf by leaf, then dipped in the sauce and conveyed to the mouth with the fingers.
 Q. May one say "brainy' instead of brilliant or clever?
 A. No; this word is never used by any but the socially ignorant.
 e. Should a chaparon always be a married woman?
 A. Yes. This is customary.