davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
JOHN MONTAGUE
 ONE OF MARVELS
(continued from Page D

NSVhvkAAdSA AkVAh EbkS ~
 -s--..-..----------o.- - hadn't played at all In almost a year, he said. And he was using borrowed clubs. Par for the six holes was 4-4-4-6-b-3. But he was two under par, and he played with e slight indifference, with little or no concentration, in on off, handish manner, irritating to golfers who are never less than 10 strokes above par.
 Hasn't Much Form
 As to form, he doesn't seem to have much. His stance Is not con- ventlonal, he has no follow through. But his power was phenomenal. A short, chunky man who looks as though he has c bay window, he swings and with effortless case, And his drives were ell straight as Q string and 300 yards or Q little better. His approach shots were 50 perfect that he didn't have ono long putt. And 1t was his short game that was most amazing. never saw chip shots played as he played them. There was no follow through -- just Q flick of the wrist. And the result was deadly. Both his birdies were on chips that, despite the poor fairway lie and the spotty greens, stopped "ginnie" distance from the pin.
 VIII Be Heard From
 Provided he is not put Into stor- age for several years when he is tried next month on that sevon- year-old robbery charge, and other golf writers will Do writing 0 great deal about him In the various ma jor competitions. It was clear tha, once the robbery charge 6 out oi the way, he is going to capitalize on his game to the hllt. Before he was arrested In Hollywood, while he waa Q man of legend and mystery, peo- ple wondered why he had never played in Q tournament or in the presence of any but his friends. There was c very good reason, but, unless bars and walls and a warden provide another reason, hell be able to show himself after next month.
 odd Golf Sticks
 I asked him about the story that he had once played c game with Ding Crosby using c rake, q hoe,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
ZAVALA WILL
BE INSTALLED
MON. NIGHT

NJ j. Zavala, commanders elect OF
Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion, with his corps of officers
will be installed Monday night al
4 joint ceremony in which the in
terpost council and other pests OF
the valley will install officers.
This joint installation will take
place in Holtville at o'clock H.
The Veterans hall. zavala has jusi
completed his term as commander
of the interpc5t council. He sue
ceeds H. K. McCnman5 as post COM
mander.
Boyce Aten post is also sponsor
ing a series of talks in observance
Of constitution day, celebrating the
150th anniversary of the signing of
the United States constitution on
Sept. 1887. Elmer Heald, district
attorney, will address the various
service clubs of the city on the
subject of the constitution.
Plans for this program and for
the joint installation were decided
upon at the post meeting Tuesday
night in the veterans hall At this
time the post also voted $40 TO the
cigarette fund for disabled veterans
at the SaWtelle hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

am. and arrive 120 miles to CAL
iente where Director George M.
Senter and their Caliente delega-
tion will join for the. remainder
of the trip. The party will leave
Caliente at 1920 am. for the Is
mile drive to Phoebe.
At IL am the caravan will reach
Phoebe for luncheon and afterward
visit the Phoebe mines. They will
leave at 1:30 pm. and drive rs
miles to Conners station, road juno
tion to Lehman Caves National
monument. At o'clock the 80
mile trip to the Lehman caves will
start. Two hours will be allowed
for the round trip to the caves
and an inspection of them. The
group is scheduled to arrive at
Conners station again at 5 pm.
Soon afterwards the caravan will
leave Conners station for the 80
mile drive to Ely.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
MASONS CONSOLIDATE LODGES;
WILL ATTEND FRISCO MEETING

Sones, charter committee member;
Charles f. Knights, inspector for
this district. and John Tyler, past
master of Oasis lodge.
Consolidation of Oasis lodge with
Ell Centro loGge became effective
Sept ? and the joint group meets
Monday night, keeping the name
Ell Centre lodge with the officers
of that group in charge.
On Oct. the lodge will have its
annual homecoming reunion, plans
for which are still indefinite with
one exception: as in the past B. E.
Lemons will be in charge of the
chicken dinner to which members
and their families will be welcomed
This annual Homecoming is a ira
ditional event in the Masonic cal
endar and one of the first social
affairs of the fall season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

among those Joining the caravan
from Imperial Valley are Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Cook, T. T. LangloiS of
Westmorland, Fred Kenyon, Ran
dali Henderson, Robert Hays of Ell
Centro, Earl Cavanah from Calex-
leo and a delegation of eight from
Brawley
The delegation from this Sec
ton will make the trip in an au-
tomobile caravan headed by Judge
F. T. Cook of Westmorland, assis-
tant to President Harland E. Wells
of the association. Meetings will
begin Saturday morning.
Supervisor B. M. Graham of
Brawley is one of the possible can
didates for president of the asso-
citation next year. A large part of
the unconstructed portion of the
Four States highway lies within his
superviSorial district in Imperial
county. Another possible candidate
for the presidency is S. A. Desert
Steve Ragsdale of Desert Center,
Calf, who is well known to I'M
perial Valley residents. He is trav-
cling director of the organization.
Delegates will be present from
every community along the route
of the famous highway from north
ern Montana to Mexicali. Before
and after the convention at Ely.
delegates will visit the huge copper
pit thirty years deep" at Ruth,
and the McGill smelter.
Itinerary of the California dele
cation follows:
Thursday-Leave home Thursday
morning in time to arrive at Boul-
der dam in the late afternoon.
This will afford an opportunity to
see the dam by daylight and the
by night. Delegates
will spend the night at Las Vegas.
Friday, September 17-Leave Las
Vegas at am. and drive so miles
to Glendale, elevation 4,453 feet.
Director Guy E. Doty and the Glen
dale caravan will join the Califor-
mia group. Leave Glendale at 8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
FORMER JUDGE.
SHOT TO DEATH
IN HIS OFFICE.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. U.P)-A dis
gruntled client today killed one at
torney, stabbed another, scratched
Two stenographers and surrendered
to police-all within half an hour.
The assailant was George L. Chi
charvick His victims were:
Frederick w. Elliott. So, lawyer
and former judge, shot four times
and killed.
George Mason, lawyer, stabbed in
the abdomen, not seriously.
Two stenographers in Mason'S Of
flee, scratched.
Chicharvick told police he be-
came enraged at the handling of
claims against his 100000 property
Elliott and Mason were his attor-
neys.
He put two revolvers and shoe
makers awl in his pocket and went
first to Mason's office in the loop.
There he stabbed Mason and slash
el lightly at the two girls.
Running next door to the building
in which Elliott had his office he
shct Elliott repeatedly as the at
torney sat at his desk preparing a
summons for Chicharvick to appear
in municipal court in connection
with the litigation.
Chicharvick ran across the, street
tc city hall where he tossed one
of his guns in the basement. He
then walked briskly to the Des
PLANES street police station. He
called for Capt Patrick Collins
Captain, I've just killed two
guys he said,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

and Democratic nominations as the
candidate of Tammany Hall, intro
duced the Klan issue following pub
lication of a newspaper expose"
alleging that U. S. Supreme Court
Justice Hugo l.. Black is a Klan
member
THE Klan is dead" replied Jere-
miah T. Mahoney, Copeland's DEM
ocratic opponent. who has the sup
port OF Postmaster General James
Farley and other New Deal leaders.
Let it stay dead. Don't revive it
by mentioning its name"
Mahoney charged that the sena-
tor had introduced the Black "ex-
pose" in an attempt to attract ra-
cial and religious support at the
polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
STROLLS THRU
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. Is up
1sa Miranda. the girl who wouldn't
dance with Adclph Hitler or even
let him buy her a backless evening
gown, h1ssd an English beachar
here today in hope of giving Holly
woods movie sirens some compati-
ton in their own back yard.
Miss Miranda, who IS blonde and
brown eyed and the mcst popular
movie actress in all Italy, has sign
ed long term contract with Para
mount, but before she can go to
work, she's got to learn how to
speak our language. She figures
that1l take another couple of
months.
Il began 10 study English half
past two months ago she said
feeling her way in the labyrinths
Of English-as-she- -is-spoke. Now I
must study very much English for
two months again"
1t was at this juncture she asked
us to hold her hand 1t was cold
and damp.
Now feel my heat" she said. It
was going ker-plunkety- plunk. And
the reason, she explained in a soft
and hesitant voice. was that she
still was terrified by Hollywood and
by intervieWers-like US. We said
We didn't bite, but she didn't un-
derstand. and things were becom-
ing pretty embarrassing in her liv-
ing room, when the lady English
teacher chimed in.
ITS just that Isa is frightened
by strange people and places" she
said. That was the real reason
why she insulted Adoplh Hitler"
Here was news-because lady
insults dictator is as unusual as
-bites-dog The only troubl-
was that lisa had to tell about it in
Italian and the teacher had TO
translate and here's the results:
After making a lot of picture
at Mussolini's studio outside room
Isa went to Paris to make a couple
in French. Then she went to Ber-
lin this summer to make some more
there. and when she was through
Hitler asked her to 90 to a dance
with him.
She told his messenger she was
sorry, but she had no evening
gown. Hitler sent his equerry hot
footing back with an offer Of the
finest dress in Berlin. That left Isa
speechless. She rushed to the rail-
road station and caught the night
train for Rome. She never did see
Hitler
There are a couple of other things
Of interest about Miss Miranda. Her
most popular picture was entitled
"Everybody's Wife. which indicate.
that the Italian counterpart of Will
Hays is considerably more broad
minded than the original American
movie car. Such a title never
would get censorial approval in
Hollywood.
The other detail-or maybe it's
a chore-concerns the fact that
when the Italian fans learned she
was going to America, 10000 Of
them asked her for her photograph.
Ise took this up with Paramount.
which snapped her photo-and sold
her 10000 prints of it for seven
cents each. That adds up to about
$1,000. The postage will be extra.
--%--
Send us your Vacation Films -
Christensen's - Phone 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
New Steamship Will
Replace Leviathan

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. Up-
The Newport News Shipbuilding 81
Drydock Co. toiay submitted low
bid of S17500,00O to construct a
new $4,000 ton steamship to replace
the Leviathan in the North At
lantic service.
The company promised to COM
plete the new mail passenger and
cargo liner within two years and
four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

FL Centre Masons are making
plans tc attend the meeting of the
grand lodge Oct. in San Francisco
Among those now planning to be
present for the sessions are H. r.
Sones, master of FL Centre lodge
No. 3S4. F. and AM. and Gerald
LampkinS. senior warden; Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

mas taken to the Hopes under
taking parlors in Bramley. No in
quest is scheduled.
Acedo had been in i'll health and
unable to work, his condition fore
ed members or his family to watch
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

One-time attorney general of Ha-
waii, Lorrin Andrews, Los An
geles attorney, surrendered on
federal indictment charging him
with alleged attempts to tamper
with witnesses in a recent white
slave case, and in which he acted
as counsel for three defendants.
Andrews, released on $1,000 bond,
bitterly denied the charges. An
drews is specifically charged with
slipping Don't talk" notes TO
young women witnesses as they
were about to be quizzed bysgrand
jury members.
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
ALAMO-VERDE
BIZ AMY FUTILE

Mrs Fred Maurer and laughter.
Carolyn. returned home Thursday
evening after vacationing in Ocean
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Naples called
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Finch Sunday morning.
90
Mrs. J. II. Elder and daughter.
Miss Mildred Elder motored to Fres-
no where they visited relatives for
a week
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Smithson for
merry of Alamo and of San Ber-
nsrdino, motored to the valley Sun
day to visit their daughter Mrs. w.
Kent, they returned home Tuesday
morning.
James and Guy Tuttle spent the
weekend IN San Diego.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Rogers and
baby daughter were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. R. Naples Sunday.
90
Jimmie Mckenzie entertained a
group of his young friends at his
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
McCABE
Caroline Paine

J. p. Wagner and sols, Russell
and Gene. were guests Monday cvs-
ming at a dove dinner given by
the F. w. SunStroms
90
Mrs. w. H. Carr is home after
spending the summer in San Diego
and Jacumba.
90
Mr.. and Mrs J. j. OSuma return
ed Monday after a mnoth's vaca-
tion at Palomar mountain
90
Miss Theresa and Frank Paine
were house guests Monday and
Tuesday of the F. w. Paines.
90
Miss Caro..ne Paine left Tuesday
for short trip to northern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

home Saturday afternoon. Present
were: Jerry and Martin CheD, Bill
and Edwin Maring. Junior Brodie.
Joe Tuttle and Jimmie Mckenzie.
90
Mrs. D Mckenzie ami grandson,
Jimmie. called at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Tuttle, Sunday after
noon.
A. w. Wogatzke returned last
week from Los Angeles where he
has been vacationing Mrs Wogatz-
ke and children are expected home
this week.
Gladys Brown and Aileen Sullivan
are attending beauty school in El
Centro.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kumberg and
son. Franklyn, are vacationing in
Kansas.
Mary Kahn ar,1 Louise Laborde
returned home recently after spend
ing a month vacation motoring
through northern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

went in search of hun. She found
him in the F lateral a short dis
tance from a little shack in which
he had been living. He was taken
from the water by his brother,
Ralph Acedo, and his brother-in-
law, Joe AcoSta.
A physician was summoned but
mas unable to revive him The body
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
NEW YORK ENDS
BITTER PRIMARY

NEW YORK, Sept Is. (UP)-Mayoralty candidates
in of New York Citys most confusing primaries wind
up their campaigns today, still debating whether the Ku
KluX Klan issue that should sway the voters.
Sen Royal S. Copeland who seeks both the Republican
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
DELEGATES WILL
LEAVE THURSDAY
FOR ROAD MEET

Fifteen Imperial Valley delegates will leave Thursday
for Ety. Nev to attend the second annual convention of
the International Four States Highway convention
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

New York has its most bitterly contested mayor
atty primary. Thursday, Sept 16 with the lineup
tor Royal S. Copeland Tammany candidate. and
former Judge jeremiah T. Mahoney New Deal
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
MEXICAN EPILEPTIC DROWNED
IN DITCH NEAR CALIPATRIA

CALIPATRIA, Sept. 15-Horco S. Acedo, 28-year-old
Mexican epileptc drowned in irrigation ditch mile
north of here late Tuesday.
His mother, Mrs. Refugio Acedo, missed him about G
o'clock she told Deputy Coroner Herbert Hughes, and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Radio Stole Love,
Wife Tells Court.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. WP)--
Babs Ainsworth Corby, daughter of
a San Francisco banking family,
today divorced Mayor Grant White
Corby of Arcadia after testifying
her husband thought more of
amateur radio than of his family.
Arizona will harvess a citrus crop
of 4500 cars, mostly grapefruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

candidate. for the Democratic nomination. and be-
tween Senator Copeland and Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia for the Republican nomination. Mayor
La Guardia has the Fusion nomination uncon-
tested.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

Send us your Vacation Films -
Christensen's - Phone 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

Jimmie Mckenzie entertained
group of his young friends at his
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

James and Guy Tuttle spent the
weekend in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Shown Exclusively
Att. V. HARDWARE Stores

NO OTHER RADIO offers you these two
sensational improvements - Electric Tun-
ing and the new OUerseds Dial. You just
push button when you want new sta
ton You positively must see this amaz-
ing feature See it today at our stores!
RCA-VICTOR Overseas Dial spreads the
Foreign Reception bands from 1-8 or IA in.
to full 1-2 inches. You can get more for
eign stations and they come in far better
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Sell 1t Through The Globe!
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
COMPANY IMPROVES
ITS FACILITIES HERE
Addition VIII Increase
Efficiency OF Local
Station

The Hagerstown Broadcast
ing Company operators of Radio
Station WEI has begun con-
struction of 190-foot trans
nitting tower on land adjoining
Rest Haven Cemetery. in the
northern section of the city. A
transmitter house is also under
construction.
when completed the tower
will increase the coVerage of the
local station to considerable
extent.
The tower, being erected ac-
cording to Federal engineering
specifications, is of the latest de-
sign and will rest on a base of
concrete, six foot in depth.
According to Mr.. Grover Crilley,
Of the local station, the
tower and transmitter house will
be completed within a months
time.
since the establishment of the
radio station here about four years
ago, the antenna has been located
on top of the Lovely Dame build
ing, in which the broadcasting
studios are located.
More power will be secured from
the new tower than the one now
in use, it is said, but the 100 watt
station will remain the same as
heretofore.
The transmitter building will
house the chief engineer and assis-
tants. Part of the building will
be used as a dwelling the other
part housing whatever apparatus
is needed in connection with the
operation Of the new station.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
DEMOCRATS GATHER
HERE FOR MEETING
United Democratic Wo-
mems Clubs Banquet
At Masonic Temple

More than 500 men and women,
members of the various Democra-
tic organizations of Maryland, at
tended the Spring Rally of the
United Women's Democratic Clubs
Of Maryland, held here yesterday
at the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Mary Duvall, of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the State Women's Clubs,
presided.
The principal speaker was Rep
resentative Casey of Massachu-
setts.
Among the prominent guests
were U. S. Senators Tydings and
Radcliffe, Mayor Howard Jackson,
of Baltimore, Attorney General
Herbert O'Conor, Lansdale Sasscer
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

president of the State Senate,
Congressman David J. Lewis, For
fer Secretary of State David Wine
brener. of Frederick, Mrs Eliza
beth Menefee, National Commit
teewoman from Maryland, former
State Senator William D. Byron,
and Former Attorney General Will
liam Preston Lane, Jr., and Mayor
w. Lee Elgin.
Following the banquet the group
attended the races as guests OF
the Hagerstown Fair Association.
A dance at the Club last night
brought the annual meeting to a
close.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
HAGERSTOWN PARK
IS HIGHLY PRAISED
Tourists Declare Tt To Be
Finest Park They
Have Seen

With Japanese cherry blossoms
out and other Towering trees in
bloom, the City Park presents a
veritable fairyland of loveliness.
The recent rains have done much
to make the grass grow and the
beautiful green serves as fine
background for the other Towering
trees and flowers.
improvements made to the. lake
have remedied some Objectionable
conditions. The drainage is much
better and the tendency of the
water to stagnate has been elm
mated.
The park is not only admired
by local residents but tourists
as well. A party from Johnstown,
who visited the park several days
ago declared it to be the most
beautiful they had yet seen in
their travels.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
HAGERSTOWN ICE GO.
IN new QUARTERS
Office Now Located at IS
w. Lee St.-Modcrn
Ice Plant

The Hagerstown Icel Company
has moved to it's new location, 85
Vest Lee street, where the future
business of the company will be
transacted. The ice plant has
been completely modernized with
the latest process of manufacture
ing ice and an article of superior
merit is the result. The present
plant is one of the most up-to-date
plants Of its kind in this section.
From the new location the
company maintains 24-hour
platform service for the convent
ence of customers.
Bester and Long, contractors,
have constructed fine macadam
road which leads through the
company's property and makes ac-
cessible all parts of the plant.
There is an entrance both at the
south end, connecting with Lee
street, and at the north end.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Ten to one that the Demo-
cratic leaders of the Sixth Con-
gressionaI District talked over"
gubernatoriaI prospects here yes
terday.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
GREEN SPEAKS HERE

An address by VIM. Green, pres
ident of the American Federation
of Labor was one of the high
lights of the 32nd. annual conven-
tion of the Maryland and District
of Columbia Federation of Labor,
which closed here on Wednesday.
Green charged that the division in
the ranks of labor was due to the
ambition on the part of some i'm
patient ones wanting to be dicta-
tors.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
PRISONERS ARRAIeNED

Two pleas Of guilty and six of
not guilty were entered by eight
May term court prisoners when
formally arraigned. The case of
Grace v. Hill, colored, charged
with the murder Of her husband,
has gone to trial. This is probab-
ly the most important case for the
term.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

The Treasure hunt in the SO
schools of the county, reports ap-
proximately 5000 report blanks
handed into the Antietam Com
memoration Committee.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

eff a man is a pessimist before
he is 48, he knows too much; If
he is an optimist after he is 48,
he knows too little. Mark Twain
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21
STATION WJEJ TO
BUILD BIG TOWER
HANGOVERS
BETTING ODDS
BY zIM

BETTING ODDS
Twenty to one that a city
councilman will insist that
junk yards within the city limits
be cleaned up.
Three to one that Washing
ton county man will announce
himself as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress next year.
Two to one that the man ap-
pointed manager of the City
Light Office will not be an active
politician.
One thousand to one that
local organization sponsored by
local assistance and funds, have
made purchases in Cumberland
that could have been made here.
Ten to one that the Municipal
Swimming Pool will present
much more pleasing appearance
after present Improvements are
completed.
One hundred to one that the
Spring Race Meet now in ses-
SION here will be success.
Ten to one that a colored po-
iIceman will again be the "head
man at the coIored playground
this season.
Ten to one that comparative
ly few "squawks" will be heard
as result of making Locust and
Mulberry streets one-way thor
oughfares.
Four to one that one of Ha-
gerstoWn's oldest industries will
change hands within few
months.
One hundred to one that the
seats in the Maryland Theatre
are more comfortable than those
IN any other theatre in the city.
Ten to one that the Demo-
cratic leaders of the Sixth Con-
gressional District talked over"
gubernatoriaI prospects here yes
terday.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Three to one that Washing
ton county man will announce
himself as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress next year.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Ok IiNG OOGO
Twenty to one that city
councilman will insist that
junk yards within the city limits
be cleaned up.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Twenty to one that the cops
are not enthusiastic over the
changes being made at City
Hall.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-21

Two to one that the man ap-
pointed manager of the City
Light Office will not be an active
politician.