davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

than 1000 enlisted men. The Ma
rine Corps has 1875 officers and l42
warrant officers.
Gen. Holcomb advocates that IAN
ammunition reserve be built up SO
that the Fleet Marine Force Artillery
can be maintained in immediate read
iness," and that personnel and ma
terial be made available for adequate
anti-aircraft defense Of vulnerable
naval establishments"
The increase in warrant officers is
asked, the general explained. lin or
der to provide an adequate number
of marine gunners and quartermAster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Der of Seville" at Constitution Hall a

Der Of Seville" at Constitution Hall at
8:l5 pm. Monday.
The invitation was issued by A. c.
Berenguer, association manager, who
will reserve special section for the
blind attendance at the performance.
Free tickets are being distributed
through the Columbia Polytechnic In
stitute for the Blind, 1903 H street
NV, with F. S. Hufty, secretary, in
charge.
High school students of the Dis
trict will have the opportunity to
hear the opera at specially reduced
admission prices, according to Mr.. Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Cottages to Be Relics.

The Isle of Man is TO preserve a.
relics some Of its old quaint matched
cottages, furnished in old-fashioned
style. The Manx Committee Of Mu-
scum Trustees has visited Cregnesh to
select some OF the homes Of the last
people TO speak the Manx language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

enguer. Ticket information may be
secured through the associations box
office in the Homer L. Kilt Co., 1880
G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
BLIND ARE INVITED
TO ATTEND OPERA
Special Section Is Reserved-Co.
lumbia Institute to Dis
tribute Tickets.

The blind Of Washington were ex-
tended an invitation today to attend
the Washington Popular Opera As
sociation's presentation of THE Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
MORE MEN SOUGHT
FOR MARINE CORPS
Mai. Gen. Holcomb Asks Provi-
sion Be Made for Adding
5000 in Ranks.

Maj Gen. Thomas Holcomb. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, in his
annual Export today to Secretary of
the Navy Swanson urged that pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

the shortest possible time" wrote Gen
Holcomb. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

cood-peno is one Of the t'ne 81. most most I'd,
on the market. Ret'neo u nroeess Retains all
y van e,r ,ewn .ns hest resistance p into
BY An r'' oil tina, is giving sYpes' .~er set G.y
hundreds Of thousands .e Of cars il eV deserves
+: ..:s0 HsH cost CT CAN during '"'
big safe! ap.ru;, No. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
TROY, HUSKY
TILT FEATURE
OF CONFERENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ? fUP)-
The first crucial" Saturday OF
the 1887 Pacific coast football con-
ference today brought the vests
strongest teams into games which
may have an important bearing on
selection of a Rose Bowl representa-
tive
University of Washington, defen-
der of the conference title. meets
University of Southern California
at Los Angeles Coliseum Washing
ton, equipped with a powerhouse
backfield and a hefty line, has
beaten use. three consecutive
years.
Troy, however. showed signs last
Saturday of reviving the might that
once made use. teams the great
est in the nation. and many fans
believed the Trojans might repel
the Husky invasion.
University Of California meets
Oregon State college at Berkeley in
game which may show whether
the Bears, strong conference favo-
rites were as powerful as they ap-
peared to be in winning their OPEN
er against st. Mary's 30-7 last Sat-
urday
Stanford and Oregon meet at Eu-
| gene on Hayward field, which pro-
badly will be muddy from recent
| rains.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Padres, Portland
Resume Series

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 2 dP)--
Defeated three straight games in
the championship playoff, the Port
land Beavers will attempt the Her
culean task of wining four straight
from the San Diego Padres, begin
ming tonight.
Manager Bill Sweeney was eX-
pected to start Bill Thomas for
Portland and Manager Frank Shell
len back said he would probably
use Jim Chaplin on the mound for
the Padres.
Should Portland win tonight, one
game will be played Sunday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
ReaL Estate For Sale

10 ACRES. Well improved land. l
mile from El Centro on paved
road. l.. j. Thomas, Imperial O6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Don Bulge, Won
Cramm Pressed
To Score Wins

BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. 2 UP
Don Bulge and Baron Gettfried
Won Cramm, ranked first and sec
end among world amateur tennis
players, barely squeezed into the
semi-finals of Pacific coast tourna-
ment mems singles today.
Jiro Yamagishi, japanese Davis
cup player carried Bulge to three
sets, &c. GA. 1913 before the red
head finally won. Won Cramm was
extended TO three sets for the third
straight day by Gene Smith. Berke-
ley, Calf. The score was Ga, 4-6,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
CAL AGGIE BEAT
SACRAMENTO J. c., Go.

SACRAMENTO Oct. 2. (UP)-
The California Aggies of Davis last
night defeated Sacramento Junior
college SO, scoring in the first
minute of the final quarter.
Jack Farrin, Sacramento safety
man, fumbled an Aggie punt on
his goal line. Luke Eales, Aggie end.
recovered the ball over the goal
line for a touchdown. The conver-
sion try was wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Help Wanted

HELP WANTED. Interested in
future? Earn now while learning
Air conditioning and refrigeration
Apply Post-Press, Box M-45. OF
BOYS Husky, regular
He-Men boys to learn to play
French horn, slide trombone and
other band instruments needed
to complete the istrumentation of
the 100 piece ~. Boys Band.
Special concessions on some in
struments. Novak Music Co,
Headquarters of the Nv. Boys
Band. 558 Main st. Ell Centre
S30-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Woman Uncertain
On Number or Her
Own Children

VALLEJO, Calf, Oct. 2. up
When 4O-year-oid Mrs. Tony Nunes,
of Benecia, gave birth to daugh-
ter Wednesday she announced that
it was her 10th child.
Today she telephoned newspapers
to report a correction. The new
arrival was her 18th child instead
of the 10th, she said, and she was
sorry that she'd forgotten about
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

AN OLD Established company will
have good paying position open in
this city October 18th, for intelli-
gent. resourceful woman over 30.
Must have good education and
personality. Business or teaching
experience an advantage. Give
full information in confidence for
personal interview. Post-PreSs,
Box o.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT ana
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDaniels. 1881 Main, El Centre.
Replacement Discs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Help Wanted

IF YOU ARE OUT OF WORK or
seek better earnings, this paper
will Immediately put you in touch
with a large, growing tea and
coffee house now opening addi-
tional Service Routes nearby.
Write Box 1865, Post-PresS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

| BREMISS a TOW pea planter.
Good condition. Phone Calexico
oo5 7 T. Vierhus. S1-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

PIANOS: Assortment of used pianos
thoroughly serviced $4,000 and
up N. Novak Music Store. $50
Main. Tel. 70. O3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

New. one wheel,
Sears-Roebuck trailer, for sale.
INQUIRE 1862 Ell Centro ave. O3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
20 For Sale. Miscellaneous

4 CHAIR Shoe Shine Stand COM
plete for Barber Shop. Can be
seen at Pioneer Truck and Trans
fer Co, Warehouse 3rd and Olive
streets. O3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Furniture For Sale

FOR SALE. Cheap. Overstuffed
bed davenport. 654 IA Adams ST..
O12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

BUTCHER, Groceryman, 10 years
experience. Jack Cox, TAI Com
mercial ave. O3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED Tractor driver and
ranch hand wants job. Mission
Apis. Imperial. G. w. Pannell O6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

FOUR TRAY Electric ref igerator.
$4,000. Mrs. H. U. w Ills, 402
Broadway. %
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
23 For Safe Miscel !aneOus

ALL Kinds furniture, tables, chairs,
wood cook stove, oil heaters, rock
inc chairs, etc. 43l So 4th st. OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

NURSERY School opening Oct 4.
hours 8 to IL noon. Age 3 to 6
years. Mrs. Phoebe Allen. 6O8
Adams. O3
CRACKED B:ocKs, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

ON HAND quality cement head
gates. Free delivery. E'erything
in concrete pipe. Wixons Pipe
Yard. 3la miles So. Seeley. O5
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
IF YOU CAN ANSWER YES TO
THESE THREE QUESTIONS

Make your application to Box
1000 in care of the Post-Fress and
a personal interview will be grant
ed. Give telephone number if you
have one
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Lost ana Found
Personal
SpecIdI Notices

HEY! We don't just shave and cut
hair at the City Limits Barber
Shop, but we'll massage your face,
shampoo your hair, and make you
feel good everywhere. Open 7 am.
to 8 pm. Sunday am. to 12mO O3
SONES LUMBER CO., right, it did
rain. See Hartzell, Roofer first,
251W. S28 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

n A ADdrtMe:as FOR KenI
FURNISHED to permanent tenants.
Very desirable flat. Modern. Close
in. Inquire 231 So. 9th. A31-TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
SPARETIME EMPLOYMENT
ATTENTION
HOUSEWIVES

Would you be interested in earn
ing up to $2500 per week for the
next ten weeks representing a well
established Ell Centre firm?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Rooms for Rent

DESIRABLE Room, adjoining bath.
Private entrance. 1900 San Diego
Highway. Phone 1907 M. S16-TF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
Don't Irrifafa
Gas BIOafins

n you want to really GET ~
GAS and terrible bIoatino. es,, ,v y
to do u by lust doetoriro ysu. tise
ach with harsh, Irritating ,Issr va
"aas tablets" Most GAS 4, t. Y
the stomach and upper io,.,Sss
10 due to old poisonous matte, y "
eonstlpated bowels that s,s -
with iil.eausine bacteria. wv
" your constipation 10 OF Ian,
Ing, enormous quantities Of as.as
bacteria accumulate. Then van,
ton 10 upset. GAS. often ,h|
and lungs, making life mI,s,.s.%
You can't eat or sleep. ysy.,
aches Your back sehe,, ys.. N
pIsxion 10 sallow and plmoI~
breath 10 foul. You are a sick arr.
Wretehed, unhappy per,on Wi
SYSTEM IS POISONED. W"
Thousands OF sufferers h,ys t,.
tdlsrika the quick. seIen,Iss ~
rid their systems OF harmful h,.
Adlerika rids you OF GA, ,,s ~.
foul polsons out OF BOTH us,,.
lower bowels. Give your 49,
REAL cleansing with kol.riI,
rid OF GAS. Aolerika does IA, a.
10 not habit forming.
Al All Leading Drus,i,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23

all, he examined his own life in
the light of that Christianity. He
was unusually free from cant and
sanctimoniousness.
| realize, as does every other
minister who had the good for
tune to know him, that Mr.. VAL
entine was an unusual layman.
His background and training were
unusual. He was born in Australia
of English parents. In his early
years he had the privilege of at
tending school in England with
some of our most brilliant Angli-
can leaders and scholars. He was
especially devoted to the late Pro-
fessor Burkett, layman and a
New Testament scholar. The fact
that he studied in several colleges,
instead of one. gave, / think,
breadth and depth to his knowl-
edge and understanding. In fact,
he was a student until the very
end.
I am led to write the above, in
the hope that other laymen may
be led to emulate his Characters
tics. am convinced that the flu
ture Of Christianity lies largely in
the hands of the laymen. Every
layman cannot be a scholar, but
every layman can be a student,
can use the mind that he has.
Every layman can examine his
life and strive for Christian So
luton.
When / told a man on the street
that Mr.. Valentine was dead, he
said: "Why! he represented some
thing permanent" He spoke more
truly than he knew. He did rep
resent something permanent, and,
he does. BLESSED are the dead
who die in the Lord" AS Canon
Holmes says, at is not good that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
TRIBUTE PAID
T,W.VALENIINE
BY HlSPAST0R
Letter to Living Church De-
picts Late Churchman
as Faithful Layman

1.-THE Times-News has obtained
n copy of a letter by Rev. James
P Burke, pastor Of st. James
Episcopal church, of which the
late T. w. Valentine was men,
Der, written to Clifford More
house, editor of the Living Church,
national UNCONVENTIONAL publica-
ton. The. letter, inspired by the
death of Mr.. Valentine and CO.
incident appearance of, an article
in the Living Church dealing with
the Characteristics of Faithful
Layman, recites how Mr.. Nalen-
tines church and daily life fitted
Mr.. Warehouses; pen picture Of
such a character in almost every
detail. It appears below.-Editors
Notc.) -.
Hendersonville, N. c..
February %, 1897.
NV dear Mr.. Morehouse:
Last Friday night the soul of
Thomas Woodd Valentine depart
cd this life. The death of our out
standing layman was such shock
and his life was such a benedic-
ton to the entire community that
I felt compelled to devote the SER
mon time yesterday to an appre-
citation Of this faithful layman. /
read to the congregation your ex-
cellent editorial on the character
istics of faithful layman. Mr..
Valentine fitted the pen picture
YOU gave in almost every detail.
He attended church regularly and
received the Holy Communion reg
ularly. He understood and loved
his church. He carried religion
into his home, his school, and his
business activities. He carried God
in his heart. He maintained a live
~ sense of humor and kept his
faith young.
fl were to add one character
istic of the faithful layman to the
seven you have given, | would
write the following: He tries,
very hard If necessary, to under
stand and cooperate with his rec
tor. This was seldom difficult for
Mr.. Valentine. In the eight years
that | was his rector ! never
found his companionship other
than helpful. He. challenged my
mind and my spirit and he always
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23

seasoned his challenge with good
humor. A few years ago, on
Christmas Eve, just before the
Midnight Eucharist, he said to me
"Give us a brief message, u had
not been accustomed to doing
this) after all, we need it." ] did
il. The church was filled. That
message, for several people at that
service, was the only one they had
heard from their rector in many
months.
Although he was a very busy
man. he did not wait for contacts
with his rector. He made them
MANY times have received from
him some such telephone message
AS this: "What are you dong
The folks have gone out for the
evening; get your pipe and come
over" Looking back, regret that
I sometimes had to refuse. He not
only liked for the rector to visit
him. but he enjoyed visiting the
rector.
He had a keen interest in every
nbase of our Parish life. In re,
cent years, however, he was chief
" interested in the choir and the
Mems club. Being q Latin scholar,
hc was especially devoted to the
Latin HYMNS. He was frequent
contributor to the Classical Quar-.
terly. He was a New Testament
scholar and had a thorough. knowl'
edge of the Book of Common
Prayer. G.,
Three years ago, in our Seven
tieth Anniversary Bulletin, ne
wrote the following paragraphs
concerning the Mems Club:
at meets once a month for the
informal but serious discussion OF
vitality important questions. All
persons present are invited to take
part in the discussion; the express
sion of opinion is free and un.
trammeled. But constant EFFORT
is made to work towards a Chris
tian solution. Those who are most
active in the club believe that the
only choice open to us is not a
choice between Christianity and
some other philosophy of life, but
a choice between Christianity and
nothing. They hold, with Plato,
that the unexamined life is unliv-
able for human beings and they
hope that the club may make some
small contribution to the healing
of the most dangerous cleavage
which threatens our national life,
the cleavage between religion and
intelligence"
I quote the above paragraph
because it gives us the basic phi
losophy underlying his useful life.
His study had convinced him that
there was no conflict between
Christianity, properly understood,
and intelligence; and that. there
was no conflict between Christi,
anity and Science. He was eager
to convince others of this fact
He tried, to solve every problem
in the light of Christianity. Above
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23

B.: oh dear, oh dear. This is
terrible. Quite terrible.
X: What time did he come |
say? 49, o..o,,
b.: Only a few minutes after
the ship sailed. | hadn't been IN
nv cabin more than three MN
utes when he came in.
X: How long did he stay!
B.: Only two minutes. NO more,
| assure you.
X: Why did ne come? -.
B.: Just to ask if had got his
letter.
- X: What did he say? ......,
B.: Only-only-after asking u
I'd got his letter, that it would
be well for me to remember mat
we were very, very good friends,
indeed. ~
K: Then you went back with
him to his cabin?
B.: No. No.
X: You're prepared to swear
TO that?
B.: | am.
X: That he left you at about
7:l0 and you never saw MN
again?
B.:I-never saw him again.
X: Then what in hades were
you doing all that time? 1t didn't
take you so minutes to change.
B.: No, no. l read little FIRST
| told you, but | never left my
cabin. | am prepared to swear to
that before Almighty God.
X: What did you read!
B.: | read an essay of X. l..
Stevenson's.
X: What was it about?
B.: What was it about. Why, 1t
was well, you know, really
don't remember; most odd indeed,
| can't remember. most unusual.
h: Listen, Bishop. you're in a
spot, you're in spot | say. I've
GOT all the movements of every
other party in this ship checked
up, and, unless you can prove
YOUR abb, | am proposing to run
you for the murder of Bolitho
Blame.
B.: You can't, you can't do that.
didn't do it.
X: You had motive. you had
opportunity. You killed Bolitho
Blame and I'm sending you to the
chair for it. Get that.
B.: What was the essay about?
What was it about. / don't know;
that internal hammering all the
time couldn't concentrate
for a moment.
X: What hammering? You.
haven't mentioned hammering be-
fore.
B.: Oh, indeed, it was terrible.
From about ten minutes after
Blame had left me until went
up to the lounge and changed it
didn't stop for a moment.
X: For the love of Mike!
Couldn't you have told me that
before?
B.: Why certainly, but I never
thought it important. Now what
was that essay about? l really . :.
X: Oh, forget that essay. That
hammering must have been the
carpenter who was outside your
cabin all the time.
B.: Yes-yes, the, carpenter. l
said good evening to him when /
went up to dinner at 8 o'clock.
X: Well, now, if that isn't the
limit. I'll check up on it, but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23

pcaring in his statement.
The cabin steward. Ringbottom,
also confirms that Hayash, was
still unchanged when he brought
him the supply Of ships note
paper at 1855. = : {
AtteSted translation herewith.
S. Y. GOLDEN GULL,
AT sea, 9-l-37.
Ny dear Kashima,
As YOU know, instructions were
given by Shikoku 10 do the bust
ness either with Mr.. Rocksavagc
or with &Mr. Blame. Shikoku re-
fused 10 offer you anything.
Therefore any compensation you
may receive will have TO come
out of my own money. II depends
on the fee which will be paid to
me by Mr.. Blame or Mr.. Rocksav-
age.
/ understand that Rocksavagc
will agree to a loan of ten million
dollars. and | may expect one mil
lion dollars for my share. told
them that this was the lowest you
would accept.
Ny expenses have been consid-
cradle, and | am therefore sug-
costing that we divide this amount
between us, and on that under
standing / am proceeding with
the matter.
Yours.
(Signed) INOSUkE HAYASHl.
To the best of my knowledge
and belief the above is a full an
true translation of the letter
handed me by Detective OFFICER
Kettering. ~
Ships Cook.
witnessed: KEYS KETTERING.
Detective Officer, Florida Police.
Detective Officer Neame's Short
hand Notes of Detective Off
Ger Kettering's Third Examina-
ton of the Bishop of Bude:
X: Come in, Bishop. Have you
thought of anything since this
morning which might show US how
you were occupying yourself be-
tween 7:05 and 8 on the night OF
Blane's death?
B.: No. | wish I could, but |
can't think of anything.
L.: What time did Blame come
@o your cahin9
B.: Blame? :,
X: Yes, Blame. It's no good
denying it. I've got the goods on
YOU. Just a little thing that hap
pened to be in your wastepaper
basket. See, it's a book match
with "Adlon-Claridge" on it, the
New York hotel from which Blame
wrote you a few days back. No
body except Blame could have left
it where we found it, and 1t
proves that, after We came on
board, he went along to see you
in your cabin. Now, what have
you got to say?
B.: But 0fficer-I-l-
K: want the truth. What
time did Blame come along to
you?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23


Inx.,t;gatinr the murder OF
Bolitho Blame. British tinaneiei'
aboard Carlton Roeksavage s
Yacht, Detective Officer Kettering
run, into a mare of conflicting
elews.
A. the inve,tixat:on progresses
he charts the. possible motives. Tor
each Of tkc .ships. passengers;
Mrs. Reginald J0eelyn, none, so
far a. known; Count Posodini'
srudae motive against Blanc;
Roeksavaxe. strong motive OF tn
naneial gain; Bishop of Bude.
stroux motive since Balne knew OF
his unsAvory past. =,
LADY Weller, strong motive OF
financial gain; lnosuke Hayashi'
,trons motive of financial gain;
Reginald Joeelyn. strong motive OF
financial gain; Miss Roeksavage,
mono, apparently. Only the ship 5
crew and Nicholas Stodart, Blame $
secretary. are ruled out eonelu'
sively. -,
Then Roeksavage appears with
hi, doctor and lounge steward, OF
ferinx a sound abb for his pres
spce in his own cabin at the time
of the crime. Next. Mrs. Joeelyn'
under pressure. admits having
been in Posodinis cabin at the
time Of the crime, explaining she
deliberately eourted the Count to
eounteraet her husbands affair
with Ferri Roeksavage.
CHAPTER XIV
DETECTIVE OFFICER KET-
TERING'S FIFTH REPORT,
CONTINUED.
After my third examination OF
Miss .Ferri RockSavage 1t occur
red TO me that the letter Hayashi
alleged he had been writing might
have been posted and would then
still be in the postbag as. in the
course of routine. | had given in
structions on the morning OF the
9Th that no letters were TO De
sent ashore. This turned out to
be the case. and I had the letter
translated by the yachts second
cook. who is a Japanese. He at
tests that the original could not
have been written in less than
eight minutes, leaving Hayashi
only ~ minutes to change. His
story, therefore, appears to be
true.
The lounge steward, Cane, con-
firms the fact that the supply of
ships notepaper in the writing
room ran out early in the after
noon, before Hayashi came on
board. and that he could not refill
the racks until the chief steward,
who, had the keys of the store
room. got back from his trip
ashore.
He. further states that Hayashi
handed him the letter for posting
on arriving in the lounge at s:l5.
II isiobvious, therefore, that Ha-
yashi could not have procured the
paper earlier or written the letter
at any other time than that APP