davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26

Smoky George Harris and Bob
Elliott. Imperial Valleys most re-
cent gifts to professional baseball,
are burning up their respective
leagues with almost phenomenal
performances and are, according to
baseball experts, headed toward the
big show
Harris, who hurled for Imperial
high school a few years ago, re-
Gently pitched Kilgore, Texas Lea
que club, to a 11-2 victory over one
of the loops strongest teams, and
in doing so famed IA batters.
Elliott. who played ball for El
Centre high and Junior college, is
playing with Savannah in the South
Atlantic league, and is hitting the
ball at furious clip.
He is batting slightly over $50
and is leading the league in triples
and is among the leaders in the
home runs. He has a spectacular
record in the field and is rated one
of the loops best flyhaWks.
Bob. according to Pittsburgh
Pirate scouts, may be given a chance
to finish the final two weeks of the
season with the Pittsburghers.
* !;
Shorty and Bigboy Hogue, who
have been bowling over amateur
fight opponents this season with
monotonouS regularity, maintained
their perfect records at the San
Diego Coliseum Monday night with
comparatively easy victories over
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Bench WQrminq
BY BURDETTE KlNNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

frankie Genero and Johnny o.
Malley.
Shorty came out of his corner like
a Whirlwind, spared a few Sec
ondS. and then cut loose with a ter
rifle left hook TO the midsection
and crossed a right to send Genero
to the floor for the long count.
Bigboy handed OMalley four
rounds of beating in the main
event and had the previously un-
defeated Ohioan on the verge of a
Knockout in the fourth round.
Bigboy butchered OMalley with
lefts and rights in three of the four
rounds and collecting of the judges
decisions Was merely routine.
Dust, the eternal enemy of rae
ing, again has taken the upper
hand in its battle at the Ell Centric
midget speedway.
For a couple of weeks early in
the season, the midget moguls ap-
parently had the menace licked, but
during the past two months each
race has stirred up more dust
The fact that the officials were
able to eliminate the dust for a
couple of races, would indicate that
it is possible to do SO all of the
time. Not only is the dust a SER
ious menace to the drivers of the
half-pint power plants, who at
times are unable TO even see their
own front wheels, but is extremely
displeasing to the fans who sit in
the stands and are unable to view
the cars except for blurry, dust
sWirling vision of something as they
flash across in front of them. Un-
less the officials take action in the
near future, their following is going
to take a decided drop.
= i i;
BraddoCk and Louis are now be-
ginning to train in earnest for their
bout to be held in Chicago in less
than a month, bout that is slated
TO set new record at the gate.
Speculation in regard to who will
win has brought out the opinions of
every sports expert in the nation,
and has produced more IF" clauses
than a fake oil contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
UNKNOWN RACE
DRIVE VOWS
TO TAKE HONOR

IVES Anderson huge midget race
driver who halls from CaleXico. and
who has not even come close in a
main event in fact, not even fin
i>hed onel for SO long that most
fans forget he Is still running his
No. 2l today vowed he would make
Herrick, Young. Salmen. Caradine,
Cooper and the rest seek cover Fri
day night in the main event at the
E CentTo speedway.
Anderson. who made a good line
man in junior college football. has
5oasted that his new car Is now in
excellent shape and will tear around
the oval in record time for a first
place.
I've had lot Of tough luck,
Anderson told reporters, but on
Friday night all heaven and earth
won't be able to keep me out Of
the money
Hardin Young, 1886 champion
and runner-up in races thus far this
season. failed to take the threat of
the CaleXico driver seriously and
planned to make a comeback in
Friday nights events.
Fred Salmen. who last week cop
ped first place. for the second con-
secutiye time. 10 take the. lead in
the point standings, will also make
good showing. according to his
story. and midget race officials,
reporters and fans were inclined to
believe the FL Centro driver.
His performances during the past
few weeks tab him as one of the
truly great drivers Of the midget
speedway.
Other drivers ten or twelve of
them. will be on hand to race, but
most of them Will be out merely
fer the ride.
The events are slated to start
promptly at 9 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
HERMAN GRAVES OUT TO CLEAN UP RECORD
De BOMMAH TO
GET CHANCE TO
REDEEM SELF

Herman DE Bommah" Graves.
valley middleWeight champion, will
be given a chance to erase the only
blot on his fistic record Thursday
night when he will put on the
gloves with Rip Slade, southern
California title holder, in the main
event at the Ell Centro A. c.
Graves, who has lost only two
fights in as many years, one of
which he erased when he shellacked
Jack Morrisette in November, will
be in fine shape for the fight
Thursday, according to his man.
ayers, as his shoulder is completely
healed.
Slade, straight punching Long
Beach middleweight, who slugged
and boxed his way TO the cham
pionship of southern California in
the Golden Gloves tournament, is
also in good shape for the bout and
is expected to give Graves his stiff
est battle in valley arena
Jolting Joe VillegaS, who has not
been beaten since he dropped a de-
cision to Bigboy Hogue, will meet a
hard punching lightweight from
Long Beach, Jack Curley, in the
-Windup.
Curley is one of the coasts most
promising lightWeights and has de-
feated Mcmahon, the boy who came
within an ace of whipping Joe two
weeks ago.
Sammy Northern, who has fought
but one amateur fight which he won
by ko., will meet a tough mid
dleWeight from Los Angeles in
George Kilrain.
Battling Bill we'll, who
Matchmaker Noel Johnson touts as
one of the best prospects in the val
ley, will match blows with Babe
Daro of CaleXico in another feature
battle.
Three great preliminary scraps
are also billed on Thursday nights
card
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Cd GO INTO
MATCH PLAY
IN PCS. GOLF

THE FIELD CLUB. Pittsburgh,
May 26. U,P)-Led by Denny Shute,
the funereal Bostonian who is de-
Tending the title, the "a qualifying
survivors today teed off in the
first man-to-man engagements in
the National P.G.A. championship.
Mist still hung low over the hills
and valleys of the field club and
the greens sparkled with dew, when
Shute and Joe Turnesa of Tucka-
hoe. N. Y, followed their drives
down the first fairway.
Behind them, ready to go out at
five minute intervals were the re-
naming 81 two-somes. Two rounds
of eighteen holes each will be
played today, cutting the field to
sixteen by nightfall All subsequent
matches will be 36 holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Valley Ball Nine
Needed For League

Wanted-One more softbal team
for the FL Centre nightbal league.
Nine directors of the E Centro
softball league today wreStled with
the problem Of securing one more
sponsor for the city league and all
we're baffled. Each director has
made the rounds of El Centre buSi-
neSSmen and each one has drawn
series of blanks.
Unless one more team is secured
TO add 10 the three entries, the ElkS,
Eagles and Firemen. the city league
viii be abandoned according to
president Cecil Ashley.
June l is the deadline for the
entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
SherwOOd's Girls
To Play in lndiO

Sherwood's feminine softball team
VIII continue its busy schedule on
Thursday night in Indio. when the
Cafe girls tangle with the Coachella
Blue SoX.
Saturday night the Sherwood
team will travel to San Diego to
meet National City. and on Sunday
night they will play another San
Diego county team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
WIND HALTS
FIGHT CARD
ATBRAWLEY

BRAWLEY, May 26. - Wind
and dust caused cancellation Of
the weekly amateur fight show
at the Brawley Athletic club,
which scheduled Henry Navvara
of San Diego against Willie Pal
mer of Brawley in the main
event.
Matchmaker Floyd Brown,
who cancelled the matches when
it became so windy that dust
swirled thrO0gh the aisles into
the eyes of early arrivals, an
nounced that he would have
virtually the same card next
Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
LADY'S WRESTLING
TITLE DECIDED

SAN DIEGO, May 26 lUP)-Ihc
worlds lady wrestling crown. if
there is such a thing, rested safely
today on the blonde bobbed head
of Clara Mortensop, a former FL
Centre girl.
She threw Betty Lee Davis. Vir-
ginia girl, in four minutes A sec
onds last night in an allfeminine
bout wedged between male braWls
at the Coliseum.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
SOftball Officers
To Meet Friday

Softball officers of the Imperial
Valley league will meet in the FL
Centre fire hall Friday night to
make final plans for the league
which will open May 81 with Cali
patria playing MeXicali in CaleXico.
Other league games will be play
ed in Ell Centre Tuesday night and
in Holtville Wednesday night. Cal
cxico will meet FL Centre and BraW-
ley will play HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
CRy LIMITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals lead
in the Pacific Coast league race
rose to three games today as on
the strength of the Frank Merri-
well finish they put on in the
opening game of their series with
Oakland, seventh place team.
Advance reports that Oakland
would prove tough for the pace
settlers proved correct for eight and
one-half innings, during which the
Oaks amassed a 4-2 lead. Ernie
Bonham was on the mound.
Then a furry of hits and Oak
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26

81 AM MORE pleased with the
Chrysler Royal than any other
car | have owned. Its styling IS
so distinctively different. And
really-no other car, even those
priced considerably higher, com
pares with II for roominess. The
safety of its all-steel body gives
me genuine feeling Of security. "
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
Seals Lead Up
To Three Games

land errors sent three Seal run
ners across the plate in the last
of the ninth.
Sacramento. the second place
outfit. didn't fare so well. losing
go TO Los Angeles in a free-hit-
ting game.
san Diego moved closer TO Sacra-
mento with a II win over Seattle
Howard Craehead pitched MASTER
fully to shut out the Indians until
the eighth.
Portland and Missions were rain
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26

K
~ MILES PR GALLON
ON COUNTRY TRIPS
Geo c Bourne
Hammond. Ind.

EVEN WITHOUT its remarkable
economy, the Chrysler Royal
would be a great car from the
standpoint OF power, pickup,
smoothncss and riding comfort.
BUT when you can have all those
things in a great big roomy car,
and still enjoy greater economy
than smaller cars, YOU really have
a miracle Of englneeung."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26

SANDWICH. Eng, May 26. U.P)
-Wilfred Wehrle. youngSter from
Racine. Wis, advanced to the third
round of the British amateur golf
championship today by beating
Kenneth Braddon and l.
Advancing with Wehrle were P.
A. Valentine of Southampton, N.
Y, and Robert Sweeny, jr., for
merly of New York, and now Of
London.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26

LOS ANGELES, May 25. UPJ-
Bob Pastor of New York today re-
tired from active training for his
bout with Bob Nestell, young Cali
fornia heavyweight, Friday night
and said he will take only light
exercises until ring time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
/nnMRARE1 MEM
M. .WEN RkKED
HRHZER
ROMZ/~
--ssys CHARLES n. BRINGMAN
CLEvELAho
--,eys CHARLES n. BRIN OMAN
CLEVELANp

Il found nothing that ap-
preached the Chrysler Royal in
sheer dollsr-for-dolIar value
And since [ have owned it, il
has exceeded my highest expec-
tatIOnS IN economy e. rid
ing comfort and performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
+ Coast League Scores r

Night game:
Sacramento 49,. 2-011-6-
Los Angeles 49,. O00- 44-00X-9-1
Seats. Murray, NeWSome and
Cooper; Prim and Collins.
Night game:
Oakland ............ 20l-000- l00-4-8-4
San Francisco -. 000-00l-1 -103-5-8-4
Bonham, Haid and Baker; Cole,
Sheehan and MonzO.
Night game:
San Diego ........ 400 -000-7-12-1
Seattle ........... -010-1--7-0
Craghead and DetOre; Barrett,
Thomas, Smith, OSBORNE and Bass
Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
ALL AMERiEzB NlkzNG
ABOUT WHZS AMAzlYS MR./

IBEST LOOKING CAR
or TRtk NIL
Elmer HlrSchh0rn,
New York

q THINK THAT the Chrysler
Royal is the best looking car on
the road and it certainly is a
wonder to drive. use my Royal
in business, and in all kinds Of
driving, ! easily show Il miles
per gallon Of gasoline. ! never
saw a better riding car.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26
CHAMP WINS

LOS ANGELES. May 2G UD-
Able Miller, California welterweight
champion, battered Perfecto Lopez
of Los Angeles for a sixth round
technical knockout last night In
the first round he opened cut over
Lopez eye and dropped the Mexican
was a five count. Lopez, at al, gave
Miller seven pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-26

A "WHEN ! HEARD Chrysler
- was invading the low-priced
field, was intensely Interested in
what kind of car this Chrysler
would be. | not only looked it
over carefully but compared
IL with the other cars in Its field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
.H00VERS
PAROLE ABUSE

The l5-billion-dollar crime bill
of the nation is largely due to
the abuses of the parole system.
That charge is made by j.
Edgar Hoover, chief Of the Blu
reau Of Investigation, Department
of Justice, in an article, 1.-THE
Menace in Parole" in the August
issue Of the Cosmopolitan Maya.
zine.
To remedy the situation Mr..
Hoover suggests that paroles be
freed from politics and there be
a reorganization Of State parole
systems. He wrote:
every State should gear its
system to . national standard,
which is best set today by the
Federal Parole Board with its
highly trained staff and close
supervision Of PAROLES after
their selection by careful proc
eSS.
eve can never have honest,
thorough and impartial justice
or law enforcement In America
so long as we have unfairneSs
such as there Is today in parole
and until our penal systems
come from behind its cloud Of
disgrace"
In his article Mr.. Hoover
charges that abuse Of the parole
system allows the worst criminals
To run loose in contempt Of the
law they have outwitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
STRIKE
0FC.I.0.L0ST,
SAYSGREEN
Internotional News Service

Through its president, William
Green, the American Federation
Of Labor today pronounced the
latest move Of John L. Lewis and
his c. I. o. q failure.
The present impasSe in the steel
Industry, wherein the Independent
companies have defied every effort
Of Lewis to bargain with them col
Aectively to the extent of both sides
signing a written contract, was to
day written by Green as a defeat.
Moreover, said the American
Federation Of Labor president, this
defeat has dealt q crushing blow to
the cause Of true unionism in
America. Green broadened his
statement to include the activities
of the c. /. o. during the past 10
months. Speaking Of the steel
strike specifically, and Of c. I. o.
activities in general during the
past few months, Green had this
to say in q formal statement Is
sued today:
"NO hostile employer in Amer
lea has done the cause Of or
ganized labor more harm than
those who formulated, executed
and administered the policies of
the Committee for Industrial
Organization during the past Is
months"
Lewis Starts Drive
Green deplored the stupid mis-.
takes Of the c. I. o. which, he
said, will result in "repressive
legislation" which ultimately will
'penalize the entire American
labor movement"
Earlier John L. Lewis announced
a unionization drive among 1OO,-
000 toy and novelty workers. Fol-
lowing a conference with Allan
S. Haywood, c. I. o. regional d.
rector in New York, Lewis ap-
pointed a special committee of
three, including Homer Martin,
auto union leader; Haywood, and
third representative to be named
by the International Ladies Gar.
ment Workers Union.
Senator Holt Cd, Of West Viz.
ginia, charged in a radio address
last night that Lewis threatened
him politically because 81 refused
to be his puppet in the Senate"
He said Lewis has a mortgage
on the White House"
Urges Party to Pay
Holt called on the Democratic
party to repay an outstanding
$4,000 loan made by Lewis United
Mine Workers during last years
presidential campaign.
Holt said the President should
! condemn" C. /. o. boasts" that
the Administration is backing its
organization in mass production
industries.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Labor
Perkins came out openly in de-
Tense Of alien leadership Of Amer
lean labor unions.
In a letter to the House Mer.
chant Marine Committee, Miss
Perkins opposed a pending meas
ure which would set up a media.
ton board for the maritime indus
try and prohibit aliens from rep
resenting unions in mediation pro-
ceedingS.
Election Demanded
At the same time, Pennsylvania
State Attorney Margiotti an
nounced he would request the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to
hold an election among Bethle-
hem steel workers to determine
their representatives for collective
bargaining purposes.
Before the elections are held,
Margiotti declared, the board
should investigate the c. I. o.
! charges the Bethlehem Company
at it's Johnstown, Pa, plant is dis
eliminating against union work
6rS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
Chicago Amusement
Park Plans Baked

CHICAGO. July 9 Q.N.SJ.
Plans for a $20,000,000 permanent
amusement park on the city's lake
front we're sidetracked today after
the resignation of the Chicago
EXPOSITION Authority because of
failure to obtain Government
funds for the project.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
BID TOCLEAR
ALLEY SLUM

The Alley Dwelling Authority to.
day announced that 1t had ap-
proved q bid for construction Of
the first two large apartment
houses which will rise on the sites
of St. Mary's Alley, in the 600
block Of Twenty-fourth st. N. W..
and Pig Alley in the 900 block <
st. S. w.
The bid of $93,14O for the st,
Mary's Alley project was submitted
by Beauchamp & King, Inc, and
bidding on the other will be closed
next Thursday.
The second project is a group OF
two-story, one family dwellings.
The first housing project com
pleted by the Alley Dwelling AL
thority, at Hopkins Place South
east, was opened for occupancy last
fall. Another in the. 200 block W
st. N. W., is nearing completion.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

band Annabells Miilegan, a. Of Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Walter F. Cullen. II, and Julia NJ.
Abendschenin, both Of Arlington. Va.
John F. simpson, 20, of De Queen
Ark. and Ada N. Weber. II, Of Phila-
Cyril W. Long. 20. of Logansport,
Ind. and Elisabeth Carter, q, OF Tex
'r Waiter Ff Z. Hsttnsr, as, Of Fort Hub
phTeys Va, and Rose N. Durbin, H.
Of Rosslyn, Va. Rev. John. 3. BrisEs
Royal s. Engh, 20. of Johnstown, Pa
and Lucie 2; constabls' H. OF SlS four
Thomss II. Heffnsr. ~. Of s4Oe Rsser.
voir Rd. N. w, and Clara M. Barrett
rs, of sos NJ st. s. W. $4,000,
St 5G h r. f. o sHS Mary s E T. a.tbs f.
2ss Massachusetts, Ave. N E..
VILE. Mo- and Nance =; s. s. Hail. 10 Oh
James H. Monroe. %, of lss5 Nsbraska
Ave. N. w, and Elizabeth 3: Mitchell
20, Of 1914 Woodley Pl. N: W.
Frank W. waikart. 2d.'of 12I Eleventh
St, N E., ana Jean L. FOLSOM a. OF
Walter H. Leonberger, %, Of 72 New
York Ave. N. E.. and Evelyn e. Gator,
20. If S16 G 81. 8. e.
Thomas e. Gulley 80, Of Louisville,
Varnum st. N. W.
Reuben cherner, Is, Of 1909 Euclid st:
N. W., and Bessie Handleman, 2b, OF
1887 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Gerald McGovern, 20, OF I'll Eleventh
st. s. W., and Lorraine Owens, rs, of zOb
Tenth st. 8. W.
william NJ. Jones, IS, Of Kenwood.
Nd, and Margaret r. Toye, 20, of 2126
Connecticut Ave. NJ W.
Luke C. Palumbo, jr., of Hubbard,
Ohio. and Frances r. Todd, 20, of Tren-
ton, No.
woodrow W. Brown, 20. and Helen
Rogers, az, Of sSs o St. N. ".
Harold L. Parker, 81. and Alta M,
William W. Thompson. a. Of 1aA'
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GNAEAASkeAfAOH A4A~A1&NOA1S
Willard R. Cox, 20, and Catherine e
johnson, ~. both of Stafford. Va.
Lee B. Snow. %. of Portsmouth, Ohio,
and Margaret A. Throckmorton, %, Of
Des Moines, iowa.
Dewey Garofalo, So, Of s22s Thirty
first St. N. W.. and Elizabeth Cad, ~,
of 1907 A st. s. z.
Daniel A. Sullivan. "a, Of sos Fourth
st. N. E., and Elisabeth v. Mulvaney,
-. Of at e st. N. e.
Virgil L. Gore, rs. Of 34s Ninth st.
s. e., and Matte L. Cannon, 81. Of s7s
Sixth st. 8. E.,
Edward Adults. 3s. of Prattsville. N.
~ and Madeline o'connell, rs, of Reno.
New.
]. e. Krengel, 81, and Mary "A. Howle,
~, both of Richmond, Va.
Franklin e. Neagle. IS, and Garnet 2.
Schneider. "a, both Of Richmond, Va
Charles K, West. q, Of Chevy Chase;
2s13 Chesterfield st. N. W.
Arthur L. Benson, "a, Of Easton, Nd.
and Dorothy Thume, 81, Of 227 North
Carolina Ave. s. b.
Gilbert n oliver, IS, Of 17os st;
& sso1 Fl . SSS Myrtle 81 O. Herbert 81 OF
Clinton L. Walch, q. Of Fall River.
of 15 Evart St. N. E.
Creighton C. Carrier. II, Of Lenew, W.
Va, and Virginia D. Rudolph. 20, Of In
'el Alberi E. Evans, "a, of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Iris H. Hill. SO. of Williams
Rsndall A. Pauiin. %. Of Poland. Ohio
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Takoma Firemen
Plan Annual Carnival

TAKOMA PARK, Md. June Is.
The annual carnival Of the
Takoma PARK volunteer Fire de.
partment will be held on the
vacant ground at Philadelphia and
Maple Avenues here from July
II through July "a, it was learned
here today.
DR.. Chester c. Waters, q mem
Der Of the town council, is vice
chairman Of the committee in
charge Of arrangements for the
affair.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

colleagues, merely makes for the
nearest pool when the bell rings,
and only the other day friends
discovered her demolishing a red
hot" frankfurter in perfect COM
fort, having just emerged from a
cooling dip at Glen Echo.
Miss Cohen, who lives at 1905
Georgia Ave. N. W., is fairly IA
miliar with local weather as she
is a local product and a graduate
Of American University. where she
became member of Pi Gamma
Mu. She began her Federal ca
reer with Labor Departments EN-.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

To all pet owners: Make GER
tain that all persons applying for
your pet will give it a good home.
The Times is informed that per-
sons with other motives are ap-
plying for. pets offered by this
paper. Obtain the name and ad.
dress Of the person to whom you
give your pet so that a check on
its treatment may be made if it
should seem advisable.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
BY ]. EARL MOSER

The Tariff Commission, through
the exercise of individual initia-
tive. this summer will have air
cooling for it's executive offices,
and by next year hopes to extend.
the benefit to rank-and-file per-
sonnet.
Approval has just been received
from the General Accounting OF
flee to expend part of the commits
sion's regular appropriation for
portable ventilation units, and
within a few days it is expected
they will be installed.
For the past 10 years the Tariff
Commission has occupied-more
or less under dureSS-the anti
quated Old Land Office Building
across from the Civil Service Com
mission in the block bounded by
Seventh, Eighth, E and F SITS. N.
w. Although the structure has
old fashioned high ceilings and is
dark, it Swelters in the midday
sun.
Back in 1885, when air condi-
tioning for all old Government
buildings were being considered,
Tariff Commission asked to be in
cluded. A shortage in funds
brought abrupt disappointment,
however, and the agency went
right on sweltering.
After last years suffering, Off
Gals this spring decided to do
something on their own. Late last
month they wrote Acting Comp
troller General Elliott and asked
his okay to put in their own porta-
BILE machines, which won't be as
nice as conditioning the entire
building but will help consider
ably. In as much as the portable
can't be construed as improving
the property" which the Govern
ment rents, the purchase has been
allowed.
Add pretty Federalites: Lois
Werner, of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Miss Werner, a blonde from
Minneapolis, Mimi, came to Wash