davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

with a stone wall defense.
Chinese troops with machine guns
and hand grenades were dotted
thickly in the open marshy fields
north Of the city. 1t was the same
in the squalid alleys of the Chapel
North Railroad Station sector of
Shanghai.
Expert Chinese artillerymen scor-
ed direct hits on the Japanese navy
headquarters area of the HongkoW
section, which is the Japanese con-
trolled section of the International
settlement, and their anti-aircraft
guns brought down japanese
bombing plane near Tazang.
japanese artillery and naval guns
centered their fire on the Chapel
area and Pootung, across the
Whangpoo river from the Interna-
tional settlement.
GENEVA, Oct. 5. UP)-A drafting
committee OF the league advisory
committee on ChineSe-JapaneSe re-
lations approved in principle today
a proposal to convole an emergency
conference on the ChineSe-Japanese
war.
1t was proposed that signatories
of the nine-power treaty guaran-
teeing China's integrity, and other
powers interested in the far east,
would attend. The United States is
one of the treaty signatories.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Complete text of Presi-
dents address on page 80
Market Milk Men
OF Valley to Meet

Market milk men of Imperial
Valley will meet Wednesday at 10
am. to discuss price fixing, B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er, announced Tuesday. State Off
cialS will be in El Centre to join
in the discussions. The meeting
will be in Harrigan's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

ing reduction in electric rates, for
eigners with interests here viewed
the manifesto with alarm.
Mexico for Mexicans" is the
slogan adopted by the GROIN COM
mittee chosen to direct the unions
campaign against foreign interests.
Union leaders admitted that the
campaign is aimed chiefly at Japa-
nese and Chinese farmers, and at
the American owned Colorado River
Land company and the Pacific Cot
ton Mills company.
Governor Sanchez Taboada and
other territorial officials refused
comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
MT. SIGNAL
FARM CENTER
TO MEET WED.

Mt. Signal farm center members
will meet at the school at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday night for joint
session with the All club and the
home department.
Officers will be elected and Scott
B. Foulds, Farm Bureau manager,
will discuss the objects of the bu-
reau. Most of the evening will be
devoted to recreation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
NOrthend
Roadrepair
Set for Jan.

Workmen will begin spread
ing oil on the feeder road
from Calipatria to Thomp-
sons crossing by the middle
of January, county supervi-
sors were informed Monday.
Bids for oiling the road are eX-
pected to be asked by the state
November l, E. E. Wallace, district
engineer for the division of highway
informed the board in letter read
at the meeting Monday. Prelimin-
airy reports on the 1866 mile project
will be sent to the Sacramento Of
flee October Is if present plans
carry.
Th board passed a demand for
$2,88l, the second payment on the
Sl5,106 share OF the project cost
allotted to the county. The county
paid $500 at the time the ageement
with the state was executed. On
January l the county will pay $3,-
908 and similar amount on April
] and May Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
STAG DINNER
WILL BE HELD
BY JR. G. OF {

A stag dinner Is on the calendar
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce for wednesday night at 6:45
in the dining room of the Cali
fornia hotel. The arrangements are
being made by a committee of the
officers of the chamber, Roy Ham
mond, Joe Thompson. Aylmer
Thompson, Bob Wiley, Bob Mack
ami Cal Rector. All members and
friends are urged to make their
reservations early.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

what the Duke would do with any
Information en- housing he might
obtain first in Germany, then in
the United States.
At first, it was suggested that
he might either write a book or
file his repors in his hip pocket,
because information from LONDON
left no doubt that the British gov
ernment and court do not want his
conclusions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
SUSPECT Held in Jail
On SS5 Theft Charge

Mohammed Hu5son, So is held
in the county jail on 500 bail on a
charge of taking $85 from his en-
ployer F. Kahn, rancher of the
EiOltville area.
The money allegedly was hidden
near the ranch where Husson work
ed for Kahn but has not been re-
covered as vet.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
BERLIN AMAZED
BY SPEECH

BERLIN, Oct. 5. Wp-The imme-
diate reaction here to President
Rooseveltis speech today was one
of surprise bordering upon amaz-
ment at what was interpreted as
an apparent abandonment of the
United States traditional isolation
ist policy.
Many observers, however, viewed
the speech as q trial balloon to
test public sentiment and doubted
that the administration would exc
cute any such about face" in its
foreign policy The president, OBJ
servers here believed, wished to
sound public opinion in view of
recent criticisms of his policy in
the Far East
Neither the propaganda ministry
nor the foreign office would COM
ment. preferring to wait until the
full text of the speech has been
examined.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Prisoner Accused of
Introducing Wine to
Indian Reservation

Raymond Ford, "a is held in
the county Jail on a charge of in
Producing one quart OF wine to the
Indian reservation at Yuma.
He was arrested at Winterhaven
Monday and turned over to Deputy
United States Marshal T. A. Eggles-
ton for transportation to Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

In interesting himself in housing
conditions the Duke intends to
make himself a sort of International
friend of the working man. in part,
but also to show the world that he
is not just a middle-aged romantic
who gave up the biggest king job
in the world for love, it was sug-
gested.
The reports of the comeback cam
paign did much to end the Specu-
lations here and in London as to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Windsor Proposes
Comeback Campaign

PARIS, Oct 5. (UP)-The Duke of Windsor, planning
visit to the United States with his Baltimore born Duchess
is starting definite come back" campaign to restore
the prestige he enjoyed first prince of Wales and then
as king, well informed quarters said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Board Acts to Set Aside
no Mans Land near Yuma
AS U.S.. RecreationaI Park

No Mans Land lying on the Colorado river between
California and Arizona will be declared recreationa
area if present plans carry
The county board of supervisors appointed Ed Noble
represent Imperial county committee delegated to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
~ AMBLING
REPORTER 17'1Hs,11N
SdyS:
The Truth At Last

The Truth At Last
Finally comes the best single
sentence description of the notori-
Gus New Mexico hunting expedi-
ton of Sterling Oswalt and Marion
Aten Says Marion:
I'VE had good hunting-but poor
shooting"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Chinese Troops
y Stop Offensive

SHANGHAI, Oct. 5. (UP)-Chinese troops stopped the
japanese general offensive short today and countered with
a rain of big gun shells Japanese key points
The Chinese lines cracked yesterday. But when the
Japanese went over top again dawn today they met
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
GROIN DEMANDS
ALL, FOREIGNERS
QUIT BAJA CALF.

MEXICALI, Oct s. (Special) l)-EXpulson of all for
egners in Baja California within go days demanded
today by the powerful GROIN labor unions in manifesto
which claimed backing of the territorial government
The manifesto climaxed labor union and semoffical
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Our Face is Red

Our Face Is htu-
An anonymous correspondent
usually we don't recognize anonimi-
ty, but this time the joke is on
us-sends in a clipping from the
Post-Press of a headline which
says, Parents Urged to Have Chill
dren at School on Monday
I'm raising my family" says an
onymous, I'VE took 'em as they
came"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
VitrioIic Talk
Aimed ar EfaIv.
Germany Japan
President in ScOrching Address Fires
BrOadside at Powers Joining
In World Conflicts

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. (UP)-Warning that the United
States may be attacked developing international
chy thrves unchecked President Roosevelt today deber
atey aimed bristng speech at nations involved Spain
and China and proposed concerted effort by peaceoy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Page The New Deal

Len Moore, the camera knight,
had a Cole Brothers circus seat in
Section "a. Somehow or other
he missed the usher, and went
looking for Section "a after in
quiring of friends where it was
likely to be found. He returned to
the friends shortly, shaking his
head There wasn't any such sec
ton, he reported. The friends in
sisted that there must be.
mo, sir" said Len, every one OF
those seats has 'C.B.' on it."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
For Auld Lang Syne-

Bill CaSteel, who used to be a
circus man himself, was demon
strating his ability as Bull Man
that is, an elephant handler. With
sharply barked orders, he had one
of the Cole Brothers elephants
sitting on his haunches, yawning
yard-Wide yaWn, and doing other
tricks. Ed Schiller's young son,
standing by, was SO impressed that
all he could say was Gosh, gosh,
gosh!"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Grudge Match Coming

Earl Waugh of Imperial is sit
ing up nights these days studying
the fundamentals of golf, and
take it from RR-golf has a lot
of fundamentals. The only reason
Earl is Waging his secret training
campaign, RR ferreted out, is SO
he can beat Bob Mcnamara one
of these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
The Equine Urge

The Equine Urge
Speaking of Sterling Oswalt re-
minds RR of the prize remark
anent Sterling's big Doberman-
Pinscher. Russ Nance, eyeing Rick,
the dog, commented:
IF I was going to have a dog
that big I'd get something I could
ride
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Small World, Isn't It

Ward Swarthout, just back from
his vacation, tells of stopping at
the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chi
cago. The waste basket in his room
hadn't been completely emptied-
and in it Ward found work order,
unsigned, from the John R. Robert
son company in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

Butter: Los Angeles 81; But
terfat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch
grade A al; manufacturing milk
40 route gathered cream 36la.
l.. A. Hay; u. s. No. S18.00-S19;
No. 2 Ieafy S17.0O- S17.50; No.2
S15.50-S16.0O.
Minneapolis Flax Oct. S210.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
BEAUTIES SEEK
Prize n. Y. TRIP

WaShington's prettiest and most
popular girls are competing in the
popularity contest now going on IN
connection with the fiesta to be
held at the Raleigh Hotel tonight
and tomorrow. It's purpose is to
raise $4,000 for undermining and
equipping Opportunity House."
refuge for penniless girls and
women who have no other place to
60, and for settlement relief.
Not only will the winner get a
three-day trip to New York city
but she will be wined and dined at
Manhattan's brightest night spots.
In addition, she will visit the cur.
rent shows and wind up with an
addition at Radio City. While in
New York she will stop at the Lin
coin Hotel.
Among those competing are:
Virginia Wesner, Ginger Weaver,
Caroline Wild, Anna Mae Ledman,
Virginia Lee Guilfoyle, Betty
Gilkes, Sandy Hunter. Martha
Totty, Hannah Cowan and Helen
Wigfield.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
COOCAN, BRIDE
RETURN TO JOBS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. % U.N.S0.
Their weekend honeymoon over
all too quickly, Jackie Coogan and
Betty Cradle were back before the
camera in a movie together today.
Married here Saturday at .
ceremony attended by the younger
movie set, the young actor, who
made million dollars as a child
star after Charlie Chaplin cast
him as a wistful urchin in 1.-THE
Kid" and Miss Cradle spent their
honeymoon in Santa Barbara.
Later, when their film engage.
ments permit, they expect to go
on trip.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

and the fourth will take its place
on Saturday as usual. Some 178
coupon exchange stations located
in washington and nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland will take care
Of the redemption Of the books
for the coupons and the Accent
fee.
VALUABLE BOOKS
While you are in the neighbor.
hood, look over the is volumes of
the Standard American Encyclo.
pedia on display at your favorite
drug store, newsstand or notion
store.
Remember, there is ample time
to collect all these books begin.
ming today. You will never regret
adding this valuable series Of IS
books to your library or your home.
Coupon on Page 13)
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Lean Fresh Hams oE w1S,s S.it h. 23e
Small Smoked Hams or rhSaf Ss h. 27c
Fancy Leg O Lamb h. 27c
Fresh Pork Loins RiS RSin nSd Ss h. 23e
Briggs 0sE7t' ss11s Sausage ." 29e
Lean Fresh Shoulders l" 19c
New Pack Kraut 2 lib" 15c
Fresh Meaty Spareribs n 21e
Fresh Oysters S''PHas'' DinS 2Se SisS' piHs. 35c
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Such was the situation of the
little band of Americans and Euro
peans, principally consular and
diplomatic officials, who were cut
off at Peiping, ancient walled city
Of China, in the Boxer uprising
Just 81 years ago.
RESCUE TOLD
The story of the rescue by the
gallant international relief column
is related in detail as a high light
Of modern world history.
Again the walled city of Peiping
has been thrown into the glare of
war. And the description Of the
Boxer uprising, as well as the late
developments in China, are fully
covered in the Standard American
Encyclopedia, offered this week
again by the Washington Herald
Times with seven coupons and the
fee of 40 cents,
Three volumes have been issued
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

(Ds Lux. .ditio" price per OOluns 50 e.nss)
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Field, Va; to Hawaii. sailing from New
York, February 10.
MAJORS
Ernest r. Barrows, c. A. c., rel. Fort
Du Pont, Del: to Fort Hamilton, N. z,
upon return from Philippines.
(Capt) John s. Outlet. A. c.. to fly
ing duty Boiling Field, Anacostia, D. c.,
effective today. in add. to duties in off
Of Assist. secty. Of War.
Arthur C. Fitshugh, =. A., rel. r. A.
Sch. Fort sill. Okla; to lst +. A.
same station.
FIRST LIEUTENANTs
Harold 8. Whitley, r. A., rel. Fort
Sam Houston. Texas. December Is; to
IF A Sch Fort Sill
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

ora. Sept ~ to U. s. S. Case rev.,
MEDICAL CORPS
Cdr. John T. Stringer, det. q, s. g.
Medusa in Dec; to Nav. Hosp. Ports
mouth, N. H.
1t. Cdr. Gilbert q. Gayler, det. Nav.
Philadelphia.
DEATHS
1t. Cdr. John r. Lynas IN, CO. died
Nov. is, at Brigade Hosp, Shanghai.
1t. Cdr. Aubrey NJ. Larsen (M. CT, re-
tired, died Nov. at Los Angeles.
died Nov. 10 at Indianhead, Nd
1t. q. 81 Lewis E. Shaw, retired. died
Oct. 10 at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Of Ord. in Chg, Nav. Ammun. Depot,
Bingham, Mass.
COMMANDER
Leighton Wood, det. Insp. of Nav
Natl, Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem,
Pa, Dec 81; to c. {. o. U. S. S. War
rington and in comm. when commiss.
ENSIGNS
Marshall H. Austin, ors. Nov. : rev. !;
dst. U. 8. 8. Milwaukee Dec. .; to U. S.
s. S-3O.
Mark Eslich, jr., det Nav. Air Sta,
City.
Clement =. Langlois, ors. Nov. I rev. !;
cont. duty U. 8. 8. Chandler.
Paul G. stlmson, det. G, {. Q. q. g. s,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Girl, 20, Is Found
SmOthered in Bed

IONA, Mich, Nov. 22.-Rosalyn
Werner, 20, daughter Of a farmer
resident in Dandy township, was
found smothered to death in bed.
Her sister, Monica, 13, who slept
with her, found her dead. Coroner
Harry Myers said she had an
epileptic seizure while sleeping
face downward and had been un-
able to turn over.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
TRAVELLING SHRIMP

The greatest distance Travelled
by a shrimp on the South Atlantic
coast was 800 miles, the journey
being made in three months. Tag
ging shrimp by the Bureau Of
Fisheries made possible the calcu-
1ation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
DANCE FOR SPAIN

The Spanish Committee in De-
Tense Of Democracy which has
launched a drive to buy an am
bulance for the Spanish Red
Cross, will hold benefit dance at
the Earle Restaurant Saturday
night at 10 o'clock. Contributions
to the ambulance fund will be re-
ceived at the committee headquar.
ters in the Earle Building.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
ARMY ORDERS

ARMY ORDERS
Current Army orders include the fol.
lowing:
COLONEL
William S. Woodruff, inf, Shreveport
La; retired February 2S.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Bertram F. Duckwall, NJ. c., rel Cam
Dix. N. j., January /, to Ft Des Moinss
iowa.
NJ c. weidner. Philippines to Arm!
Med. Center, Washington, upon eomplG
tion of tour Of foreign service.
Charles e. Perry, C. Of e.. Nashville
to additional duty with Org. Res, 81
C. A.. March I.
sydney s. winslow, Q. N. c. Langls:
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Fred L. Herring, v. c., rel. West
Point n. z, January 1: to inst. in Med.
Field svc. Sch, Carlisle Bks., Pa.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Col. William s. Woodruff, inf, . mos
day December 81.
Capt. Robert p. Rea, NJ. c.; month
30 days, December "a
First Lieut.. Hugh A. Parker, A. c.,
months 10 dayA December IL.
NAVY ORDERS
Navy. orders currently effective In.
clude these:
CAPTAIN
Louis P. Davis, det. G. O., q. 8. s.
Maryland, December 1S; to duty as Insp.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Times Encyclopedia
Valuable History Aid

Surrounding them nfuriated natives armed and thirst
ing for the blood of the foreign devs With them huddled
for safety in the British Embassy their wives and children
Their only other companions the constant threats of death
by starvation or massaere2
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

What the Traffic sleuths Leaned
About Reckless Drivers. Read about
10 In The American Weekly, with Sum
days Washington HeFald-Tfmos.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Enlightened by Informal Dinners of Diplomatic Corps
By the Way
Beth Blaine

DD a
mother father dolphin all the little dophins?
doing
things
young
recently sport
huge fishing sending
make haul fish exciting
dav one Of the nastv creatures made dash between Mrs Perry Beon
Zappoa-fortunay
fish kill at
the killers the
which then
they agile enough they theml The natives invariably follow this
with the of native
to sss, w sas = q:ae sd m I a5osg trip %
Scotch Prssoyea set sail to escape religious % and andea ed
permitted after
gold na boy ABOUT II G years DID, a he uda a IN
that out & you enn 1T Ia % cruising about this % nna
In the clear water for hour the dophins played and
BEAUTIFUL days foot
sure w be able close my eyes and conws up the sight the beau
tu little harbor uth breaking
d'stancethe ud blues and greens and purpes OF the a the
gliding and diuin0 about u.s."
letter continues: Nassau after certain length of time
costumes the the Porcupn overlooking
colors the the white
Paradise dressing and
nchs the main Pune Club the ha side The walk between
called the Hutch Freddes nickname Bunny and Leila Br has som
300 bunnes her collection the lovely cool long drawing They
porcelain metal glass-some fine and
plaster turquoise
Bob Johnsons the Weather the
sailing Frederick Lady
Phillip GossleI
president
filled with superb old houses One of the most beautiful
Vernaystis Holander of
Holander nephew, Nelson Odmarl
driveway
directly clipped
playing the part
slightest filled
Heppewhi furniture paintings that
with
usually served the veanda which splendid OF the
distance"
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Residential Social Notes
Miss Mary Mcdowell to Be Married
March Twentieth.

FRS. RALPH WALKER Nc
NH DOWELL has issued invita-
wv tions for the marriage Of
4 4 her daughter Mary to Mr..
Robert Alexander Long Ellis, Sat-
urday afternoon, March 20 at 4:30
o'clock, IN St. Thomas Church.
Miss Frances Andrews, daughter Of
the chief of the Bureau of Navigation
and Mrs Adolphus Andrews, and Miss
Jane Watson of New York have left
for a two weeks stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwen Cady Of
Mellette, S. Oak, who are spending
the Winter with their daughter. Mrs.
E. E. Danley of 3207 FoxhaL road,
will be guests of honor at a dinner
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Danly
in their home tonight, the occasion
being the 57th wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry B. Simms gave
a dinner at their home on Cathedral
avenue Sunday evening in compli-
ment to their house guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Manville Hartley of Norfolk,
Va. and Mr.. Bruce M. Guthrie of
North Bergen, N. j. The guests in
cluded Miss Katharine Simms, Mrs.
Ann Bowden Bassler. Miss Margaret
Watkins, Miss Katharine Patterson,
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Capt. Allan D. Deason, jr., Mr.. Bev-
erly Simms and Mr.. Eugene Bowden.
Lord Duveen, famous connoiseur Of
paintings, has returned to Washing
ton for a visit He is occupying q
suite at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Hopkins
of Lock Haven, Pa, are stopping at
the Wardman Park Hotel while in
Washington for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe have
gone to New York and are at the VAN
derbilt for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Townsend
of Minneapolis. Mimi, are occupying
q suite at the Hotel Raleigh while
spending q few weeks In Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Poehlmann Of
Erlangen, Germany. are staying at the
Carlton Hotel during their visit in
Washington.
Mrs. Earl Pratt Of Grand Forks,
N. Oak. is stopping at the Dodge and
Is accompanied by Mrs. j. A. Shan
non Of Devils Lake, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Sheppard
Of LEVEL, Mass, are at the Marti-
nique for q brief stay.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Maryland Virginia News
Miss Evans Hostess at Luncheon Today
for Miss Ridgway.

Red tulips were used effectively
throughout the house, and on the
luncheon table an epergne holding
red carnations, lilies of the valley,
blue mignonette and white candles
formed an attractive centerpiece
Guests included Mrs. Cora Filley, Mrs.
Luther Steward. Mrs. Robert Russell,
Mrs. w. T. Pollard, Mrs. William H.
Luckett, Mrs. L. T. -Rusmiselle Of
Washington and Mrs. Della Hulfish
of Alexandria.
Mrs La Rue. wife OF the Rev.
William La Rue. pastor of the Takoma
Park Baptist Church, Is visiting rela-
tives at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel H. Breiden-
bach entertained from 8 to o'clock
Monday afternoon at their home in
Bon Air, Va, in celebration of the
golden wedding anniversary Of Mrs.
Breidenbach's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Drollinger of Darlington, Ind,
who are now making their home with
them. The IS guests were entertained
in two groups. friends in the COM
munity coming from to 5 o'clock
Irootipuad ~, Fourth paceN
Evening star., 1937-02-25

nH Of Maj. and Mrs. c. L. Null
v Inns of Sunward, Addison
Heights, Va, entertained at
luncheon today at the Army and
Navy Country Club in honor of Miss
Virginia Ridgway, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway, whose
engagement to Lieut.. Stuart Gilbert
Fries, son Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
A. Fries Of Washington, has just been
announced. Other guests included
Miss Carol Fries and Mrs Theodore
Pierson. sisters of Lieut.. Fries; Miss
Betty Boschen. Miss Louise Ryder,
Miss Jackie Exton. Miss Betty Brown,
Miss Frances Rosse, Miss Mary
Lou Heavey, Miss Nancy Ansell. Miss
Frances Nettleton, Miss Margaret
Jeschke. Miss Charlotte Nichols, Miss
Mathilde Griswold and Miss Ann Cor
nelius, all Of washington.
Miss Margaret Cation Of Brooklyn.
N. Y. has been visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. William P. Cation Of
Woodlawn, Va.
Mrs. Claude Swanson Semones was
hostess at luncheon and bridge Tues
day at her home in Aurora Hills, Va.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

n II ISS AGNES EVANS, daughter
M of Maj. and Mrs. G. L. Null
Iv Inns of Sunward, Addison
u - uoi0htc Uo ontarf inod of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-19
Labor Day Celebration
And Baseball Tournament

Advertising will 60 up this week
for the fourth annual Labor Day
baseball tournament at Libby, spon
sored this year by the Libby base
ball team. The tournament will be
held on three days, September 4, 5
and 6.
The program will be varied one.
There will be baseball games Sun
day and Monday, with prize money
of $3.50 There will be races for
everybody, with cash prizes; log
saving and log chopping contests
nail driving and baseball throwing
events. A CREASED pig will be turned
loose to be caught by the young
sters. The Midgets will play base.
ball Sunday morning. Both Satur.
day and Sunday nights there vii
be wrestling programs in which some
of the topnotch professional wrest
lers of the Pacific Northwest will
compete. There will be dancing
at both Cedar creek and Gopher Inn