davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
L. A. HAY

los ANGELES, MAY 25 Gf.PD-
l. < No. I extra Ieafv s20. 80 -S21 90
Il < No - S1S.0O-S19.OO
r & No. Ieafy ..... S17.0O-SlS.OO
+ 6. No. > &, good mixed S16.0O-S16. so
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run S1.00 higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY GRADUATE PUPILS WE'D. NIGHT
SINGLE STUDENT
LEAVES ANDRADE

schools of the graduating eighth
Brawey Hdago
inland Glanus Verde and Wnterhaven.
Andrade has graduate William j. Ball.
Hdago school the following list
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
SHARES 60
SOFT IN TRADING

NEW YORK, May 25 UPNervous selling developed
hour the Stock Market break
and Chicago bringing losses ranging than
selling a dreary trading
mainly
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
Strolls Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, May 25. U,P)-
/ Tay Garnett, StOCky, sea-going
film producer who finished a round
the world hunt for picture back
grounds last fall, is already plan
ming another trip, and will build
a square-rigge ship to carry
his troupe.
To date Garnett has used none
of the 100000 feet of film he gath
cred during the 1886 cruise Of the
"Athene," 105-foOt sailing yawl,
having been kept busy directing
pictures for other producers.
However, after finishing Stand
in" for Walter Wanger this sum-
mer, Garnett expects to use his
backgrounds in a picture OF his
oWn-posSibly starring Ronald Col
man-and will be ready to sail on
his second jaunt before July, 1888
The producer expects his square,
rigger to serve TWO purposes, flrst
as his private yacht, and second
as an actor in the picture. He
also thinks it will pay for its cost
in rentals to other film companies.
Il got the idea while directing
Slave Ship for goth Century-Fox" d,
he explained. $50 few square-rig-
gers are afloat today we couldn't
find a single one available, and
had to rerig a schooner for the
part"
Keel of the ship-belieVed to be
the first of its kind built in 80
years-will probably be laid in
Germany, since it is improbable
/ that American shipwrights could
be found TO do the job.
It will be 120 feet over all, and
% feet in the beam, powered by
Diesel engines as well as sails, and
equipped with electric wIncheS to
avoid necessity of a large crew.
Garnett says he'll christen it
"Helga Moray" after his Scots
actress-Wife.
RKO Radiomen plunked out
more than 100000 for Arthur Co
ber's Having a Wonderful Time,
which is currently cleaning up on
Broadway, and Ginger Rogers will
probably star in the Hollywood
version
Exact amount was not announc-
ed but until recently the price tag
v,aq st's o0n ONLY other casting
~ .--.--- - ).-.- =
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
FLAX MARKETS
l.. 4. BANKS

Los ANGELES, May 25 (U.Pl-
TranSamerica ...-...-... 13as ~ =.
Security First Natl. .... So 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

ParamountieS will spray sound
stages with paraSites-no strangers
to movie lots-to rid dark corners
of black widow spiders suspected
of Sampling two players and a
cameraman.
Marlene Dietrich was recently
supposed to have been nipped by
a bee, but from swelling that fol-
lowed physicians believed the bit
er might have been spider Bob
Burns was a second victim, and
the third and most recent was
Charles Lang, cameraman on the
Dietrich picture.
H. j. Andres, president of the
Federated Natural Scientists OF
southern California, was consulted
and he directed Studiomen to Geo
Elwood jerks, entomologist who
specializes in the Coquillette bug
Critters offspring subsist on Black
Widow eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Capt. Freeman Hathefd
Loser in a two-ycar eXtradition
tight. Capt. Freeman Hatfield, II,
of Gambia, N. H, has departed for
ottawa, Canada, where he will
answer charges of illegally col
leeting S71,o0 reparations for the
loss of his three-masted schooner,
the Gypsum Queen, during the
World war. Capt. Hatield's fight
went to the U. S. supreme court.
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25
L A. GRAINS

Jack Oakie, who is a cinch TO play
the screWball camp director.
Katherine Locke topllnes the
Broadway version.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-25

Tt probably doesn't mean a thing.
but Katharine (The Great, GreaD
Hepburn was observed strolling
arm in arm on the RKO lot with
Howard Hughes, grey-flaired flying
film producer Hepburn was doing
all the talking, like a senator
launched on the tariff issue, and
Hughes all the listening.
Mitch Leisen, baldish director,
tried on a toupee. but blushed
and took it off quick-like when
he met Jean Arthur. She had said ::
"You look just like William Pow
ell"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
A BETTER SHOW NEXT YEAR


This years regatta was an overwhelming sue
cess despite the fact that regatta at Arlington
and the polo matches at Toppenish were counter
attractions, and next years should outdo this one
a long ways The fame of the White Bluffs Regat~
ia is spreading out each year, with crowds being
drawn from steadily widening radius
But there are two additional factors which
should contribute greatly to the attraction of this
event next year. One is the oiling of the road to
Yakima and the other is the development OF a
park along the river front at the regatta site
There is scarcely any doubt that these two pro
jects will be accomplished by this time next year,
and their completion will make the event ma
tulal' from every angle.
There are many parks in the districts near here,
but none which offer so many natural advantages
as this one. TO everyone, the Columbia has def
mite lure, and the development of the river front
here will draw people from wide radius both
for the regatta and other events.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
BOAT RACES

CONTINUED from page u
Yakima dropped out when his mo,
! tor began to miss
| Leonard Keller, Wenatcllee, HAIR
yey Vancello and Harvey Stivers,
both of Grand Coules. battled for
the A hydrolane crown, Keller win
ming two of the three heats, while
Wright Wiehl, Percy Liable, both Of
Yakima, and DR.. Shier Of Icppen-
ish gave the crowd plenty Of thrills
in the runabout races, Wielll AND
Labbee splitting honors with one
first each.
| A new style of relay race was
inaugurrated here this year. two
teams of three boats each passing
the batons in a hve-lap race Wat
kins, Stark and Vancello won this
event over Joplin, McKelIeer and
Stivers.
An improved public address sys-
tenn was used this year, and the
broadcast of the events by M. A..
I'utthill, prominent Seattle racing
/ enthusiast, who also handled the
races, aided the spectators in see
| ing all that was going on and in
enjoying the program.
| Intermission events included a.
washtub race, won by Harold Lowe
with Bobby Lowe second and Rollin
Morford third, a water basketball
game between a girls team al2ei g
boys team, won by the boys by a
score of 10, water jousti11g iii
which Ray Broug1toil AID George
Gilhuly divided honors, and H.
swimming race in which a group Of
| f1ashy Pasco swimmers defeated g.
local team.
Nearly $3.50 was taken III during
| the day by the White Bluffs Com
mercial club, sponsors of the annual
regatta, about $275 of this being
net proceeds. Prize money for the
events totaled 1852.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
RIVERLAND

Continued from page -
used, and will supply $1,000 gallons
of water per minute, which Mr.
Chase estimates to be an adequate
supply for the land in this district.
"The purnphouse will be located
on the line between sections four
and five, which is the east boun-
Diary of the Paul Bruggemarn
ranch. A half-nile of main ditch
will carry the water to the south
east corner of section five, from
which it will flow by gravity to all
the lands in the district. The total
lift will be So feet.
''Included among the 5000 acres
of land in the district is a block
of LAO acres owned by the state.
which will be sold by them at pub
lie auction as soon as applications
for that land are received.
This district, embracing the Al
lard Vernita communities, is stu
ated in the center of the best soft
fruit and alfalfa section of the
northwest, and crops Of this type
will undoubtedly be set out just as
soon as possible"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
WEIL-DESERVED TITLE

If anyone should start campaign to name
really outstanding champion in the realm OF
sports, central Washington residents who saw the
regatta here Sunday would go down the line prac-
tically unanimously for Bobbe Watkins who has
held the world s title in cupboard racing, and who
will probably hold it again.
This was one Of the few minor regattas Bobbie
will be able to attend this year, having been on
a iaunt to Long Beach, California, month ago to
take the honors in the Hearst Gold Cup race
competing this Sunday in the northwest cham
pionships at Harrison Hot Springs B G., and a
week from now in the coast championships at
Clear Lake, California.
With such tough schedule to follow, not many
sports kings would have given all they had for
comparatively small crowd and small purse but
Bobbie did Sunday, to the ulbounded delight of
the crowd. In return, they gave him royal ova-
ton, but there's bigger one waiting him the next
time he appears here, and in the meantime, they
will be wishing him all possible luck in his cham
pionship battles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
Thursday, Aug. 26, 1887
tom," R-328.
Percy Labbee, Harrah.
F, w. Shier, Toppenish

First heat C hydros- Watkins,
NJ. McKelheer, Stark.
First heat, A hydros- Keller, YAM
cello, Stivers.
Second heat, G hydros- Watkins,
Joplin, Stark.
First heat, G runabouts-
Wiehl, Shier.
Second heat, A hydros- Vancello,
Keller, Stivers
Second heat, G runabouts- Wiehl,
Labbee, Shier.
Third heat, A hydros-Kel
Vancello, Stivers.
Relay Watkins, Stark, VancelIo
defeated Joplin, McKelheer, Stivers.
Unlimited hydros- Watkins, Jop-
lin, Stark, McKelheer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

Reduced supplies of pork and of
the better grades Of beef point to
further price advances in these
items, according to the bureau OF
agricultural economics, U. S. de-.
partment of agriculture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
GOOD SPORTS

And those same good wishes go to the other
boys who helped put ON such splendid show here
this year.
For the spectators at the regatta Sunday saw
something which, according to old hands at rae
ing, is very rare.
Outboard racing is an expensive sport and the
drivers seldom care to take any unnecessary risks
with their fragile boats except in the most i'm
portant races Nor do they care to do any more
racing than is necessary in one day.
But Sunday the entire group of racers put on
show of fast and fancy driving that could sell
dom be seen anywhere else They said they did
it because they liked the reception they received
here and the spirit of the crowd and if that is
true it's pretty good testimonial to the people
of this section.
But we believe most of the credit belongs to the
racers themselves, who certainly showed them
selves to be bunch of fine sports1nen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

Joe McKelheer, Yakima, BAD
News" R-56
Lee Stark and Billy Harrison,
Seattle, Half Pint" R-36.
Marvin McKelheer Yakima, Miss
Yakima" RIB.
Earl Joplin, Wenatchee, "Pizazz, y
RS.
A Hydros
Leonard Keller, Wenatchee, "Tar
Baby" R-82.
Harvey Vancello. Grand Coulee.
Harvey Stivers, Grand Coulee.
G. Runabouts
Wright Wiehl, Yakima, "Phan-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26

Cornstarch is better than -four
for thickening juices in fruit pies
because it becomes clear when.
cooked and gives more of the na~
tural fruit look.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-26
ENTRIES, RESULTS

Entries in the White Bluffs Re-
gatta Sunday, and results of the
races We're:
C. HydrOs
Bus Tutthill, Seattle, Times a.
Wastir," RIO.
Bob Watkins, Hoquiam, "Tron>
bic" RI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
Closed Shop for Architects
Opposed by Institute Man

The reat of the closed shop for architects has been
made for the first time in American community William
Stanley Parker of Boston, says reporting to the board Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
FILA APPROVES
new PROJECT

Designed to house the families
in the industrial community of
Dundalk, Nd. a suburb Of Balti-
more, a large scale housing project
costing $1,O34,Ooo will be erected,
it was announced by FILA today.
The housing agency will insure
the first mortgage Of $500, 900,
taken by the RFC Mortgage Co.
A large plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. is located in Dundalk
and many of it's residents are en-
ployed there. The principal spon-
sor of the project is Charles l..
Stockhausen, of Baltimore. Rent
ais will average $12 per room and
the typical apartment will rent
for 1882 monthly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
WORK STARTED
ON 100000
H OUSING JOB

Ground was broken this week
for Q large scale housing develop
ment similar to Colonial Village,
Va, to be built at Brentwood Road
and Rhode Island Avenue N. E.
Costing more than two million dol.
lars, the project will be known as
Brentwood Village. A mortgage for
$1,650, 900, insured by the Federal
Housing Administration, has been
taken by the New York Life In
surance Co.
The development consists Of
three-story, fireproof apartment
buildings containing 1906 rooms
and living quarters for 440 fam
lilies. Two to five room apartments
will be available with an average
rental of approximately $40 per
apartment per month.
Includes IS Buildings
The IS buildings, of brick and
concrete construction, are charac-
terized by a modified Georgian
Colonial style of architecture. The
simplicity of design and the con-
sentative use of ornamentation
have been paramount with the
architect.
The heavily wooded site Is sit
uated on one Of the highest points
in this vicinity. The ultimate size
of the project as contemplated
will cover approximately 81 acres
now under the Brentwood De-
velopment Corporation ownership.
In addition to the apartment, de-
tached and row houses will be in
cluded.
Has Shopping Center
A commercial shopping center
is to be designed in keeping with
Brentwood Village and will in
clude q theater, bank, drug store
and shops. When finished Brent.
wood will have a population OF
1000 families.
Contracts have been let to the
Ring Construction Company OF
Clarendon, Va, builders Of Colon
ial Village, st. Alban Towers and
Westminster Apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
SHANNON, LUCHS|
JULY SALES HIGH.

Total sales Of Shannon &
Luchs Co., realtors, during July
exceeded 100000, according to
an announcement made today.
Included in the transactions
we're two apartment house prop"
critics, one valued at 100000
and the other at $4,000.
Other sales included several
business and investment prop
critics as we'll as residences and
unimproved real estate. Among
purchasers of prominent bust
ness sites was the National Cash
Register Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

directors OF the American IN
stitute of Architects a move
ment by an affiliate Of the
American Federation Of Labor
to organize the craftsmen Of
the architectural offices in Sc
attic, Wash. This development
brings into play the policy Of
organized labor in its most fully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
LARGER BATHROOMS

In building the modern home
there is a tendency to increase the
size Of bathrooms to include suffi-
Gent space for dressing. The mod
ern housewife. while wishing to en-
large the bathroom, insists upon
decreasing the size Of the kitchen,
making it just large enough to hold
all the latest mechanical equip
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

developed FORM" the report de-
clares.
Most, If not all, architects and
their craftsmen will find the I'M
DERIVING idea repugnant to their
conception of the relationship that
should exist between architects
and their employees, according to
Parker,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
WATERPROOF FLOORING

Materials with water-resisting
qualities are particularly adaptable
for bathrooms. LinoleTrm, water
PROCEED wallpaper, asbestos vain
scoting, asphalt-tile flooring, metal
tile, ceramic and glass tile can be
used to advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07

closed fruit cellar will aid in the
preservation of foods. Improve
ments of this type may make q
home more salable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
ENCLOSED COAL BIN

An enclosed coal bin will help to
keep the basement clean, especially
when coal is delivered. An en-
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Kindness OGredt,
Boy COnfeSSeS
Plight q Hoax

NEW YORK, July 80 GN.s).
seventeen-year-old BILLY Burton"
simply couldn't take 1t.
He couldn't take the swell
treatment he got from New
York's Bureau Of Missing Per-
sons after he trudged in yester-
day, dirty, tired and bedraggled.
to tell q tale about his entire
family being wiped out In Jack
sonville, Fla, by a terrific hur-
ricane, and himself wandering
blindly northward until he
reached New York.
He admitted the story was a
hoax, confesSing:
"T'm q runaway. Lieut..
Lubowitch treated me so nicely
/ lust had to confess"
His real name, he said, Is
Louis Snedicar, jr., and his fam
lily is hale and hearty in Miami,
Fla, where his father was
mayor four times at Miami
Beach,
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
ASSURED
HOP PERMIT

Jimmy Mattern, noted Texas air
ace, will hop off within fortnight
on q trail-blazing flight from San
Francisco to Moscow with full
governmental sanction. it was
learned today.
Previously denied a permit to
make the 6,400-mile jump lover
the Pole" to the Russian capital,
Mattern yesterday convinced Sec
rotary Of Commerce Roper the
venture does not constitute a haz-
ardous stunt" with no scientific
value.
Mattern, 1t was learned. has
arranged with the Soviet North
Pole radio station to flash him an
"okay" when weather conditions
are right for his aerial dash.
Announcement that official per
mission will be extended for the
flight was withheld by Roper un-
til today.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
u ARE SAVED
INVA. BLAZE

WINCHESTER, Va, July ga
dozen persons, including women
and children, were carried down
ladders to safety yesterday as fire
swept three-story building in the
business district here.
Cut off by flames when the lack
Of fire-escapes prevented their es-
cape, the IL occupants of the
building, owned by Herman H.
liable, were overcome by smoke
and were rescued by firemen. All
were revived at the Winchester
Hospital.
Origin Of the fire that caused
$25,000 damage and threatened
adjacent buildings was not known.
One of the occupants told au-
thorities he had trouble with a
light socket last night when
flames jutted out but that he had
corrected the disorder.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Grange to Meet

GERMANTOWN, Md, July 20.
The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Montgomery Howard County
Pomona Grange will be held in the
Germantown Grange Hall here to-
day. The days program will in
clude talks and musical numbers
with a luncheon between the
morning and afternoon sessions.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Sportsmen 10 Talk
Conservation Plans

Vital game and conservation
problems facing the farmers and
Sportsmen of Northern Virginia
will be discussed at a meeting Of
the Falls Church Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League today at 8
D. m. in the Masonic Hall at Falls
Church. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

Everybody1l be reading The Washing.
ton Times Monday, August g.. ITS .
simple matter to pick up the phone by
calling District 1000 and asking for
homo delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Dining Room Suites

7-pc. Walnut Veneer on hard
wood Dinette Suite-Butfet,
China, Table and four chairs.
lO-pc. Walnut Veneer on hard
wood Dining Suite.
1O-pc. Dining Room Suite
Beautifully finished in Walnut
on hardwood .........
lO-pc. Moderne Matched WAL
nut Veneer on hardwood Dining
Room Suite ..............
lO-Pc. Mahogany Veneer on
hardwood EARLY American Din
ing Room Suite. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

The newly organized National Capt.
tai Dahlia Society will meet at pm.
May IL, in the twelfth precinct station,
Seventeenth and Rhode Island avenue
northeast. Any one interested in
dahlias from any standpoint is invited
to attend the meeting
Broken Tulips.
THE strange colors that appear IN
the tulip beds are due usually to
disease known as breaking disease and
carried apparently from plant to plant
by leaf hoppers, aphids and the like.
The disease Is classified among the
viruses, that exceedingly difficult
group Of which so little is known
because Of the ultra-microscopic size.
BY transferring insects from diseased
plants to healthy plants, it has been
proved beyond doubt. that the insect
IS the carrier OF the disease.
1t Is exceedingly disappointing to
purchase bulbs that should yield fine,
clear colors and have them develop
variegated colors and strange mark
ings, such as streaks of white ON other
wise clear reds. Some home gardeners
who were formerly real tulip fans have
gone out of tulip growing altogether
as result Of the breaking disease.
Yet there is so much beauty in the
tulip that one could scarcely advise
this drastic procedure. BY purchas-
ing new stock each year and discarding
all old bulbs, it should be possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

even though the resulting wound Is
larger than would result If a stub
were left.
In displaying flowers in the home
pottery in various shades, old copper
and old pewter often make for greater
beauty than does clear glass or highly
glazed chinaware.
1t Is interesting to read that such
Well-known garden writer as Mrs.
Francis King suggests the planting Of
annual flowers in the front yard in
place Of an attractive lawn Frankly,
the idea does not appeal, If for no
other reason than the fact that part
Of the year there would be neither
grass nor flowers The ideal location
for flower production is in the back
yard, leaving the lawn open except
for foundation paintings about the
house itself.
The new dahlia society, the National
Capital Dahlia Society, should bring
(See GARDENS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

entirely herbaceous, disappearing COM
pletely In Autumn 50 that one needs
to mark their location to avoid injury
while spading in the garden. Growth
Is very rapid in early Spring, the
tender stems pushing forth almost
ss rapidly as the peony.
Muscari.
X NOWN commonly as the grape
hyacinth, these fine hardy Spring
blooming bulbs are just passing their
prime condition in local gardens.
When we'll established, so that several
spikes OF bloom are produced, the
muscari make splendid display. The
colors are blue, pure white end yellow
with the blue the decided favorite.
However, local home gardener who
visited Williamsburg this Spring said
that one OF the most attractive plant
ings was a bed Of mixed white and
blue muscari.
Culture is Of the simplest and, II
the foliage is permitted to mature
after Towering, the plants will endure
and increase. The name grape hya-
cinth is distinctive but erroneous as
the muscari are not hyacinths nor
do they bear any relationship to the
grape except that spikes OF blue
flowers bear resemblance to blue
grapes. Bulbs may be obtained read
lily in Autumn about the time tulips
are being distributed. There are
many species and varieties but the