davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Pen Squad Operates
Central Forum Organized

e Central Forum was organlz-
ith Dorothea Eiler, Jim Rapson,
Nancy Lee McCaslin, forensic
agers. The forum is made up
|igh school first year public
King pupils and experienced
speakers of last year, and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

NEW D0UBlE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN
Two great shows Jack Oakie College" and
Benny Goodman's Swing School'-in one fast,
fun-flled hour. On the air every Tuesday night at
$50 pm b. TT, 8: so pm est, 1880 pm MIST.
$50 pm psf, over wAB C.Columbia Network.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
LAC. Activities Start

fe four Girls Activities club Of
Is met for the first time Tues
after school to make plans for
Iyaar. These officers are Jerry
lkard, president; Mary Ann Rid
vice president: Dorothea Eiler,
ktary; AMI Helen TippS, treas
| To be in this club a girl
/ have five points. There is a
lbility Of making anywhere from
B 3 points in such ways as be-
| a home room representative, a
| officer, commissioner, a STU
body officer, a yell leader, on
Iennis team, on the speech team,
La Solana staff, president of a
bl organization chosen for a
/ play lead, in the c. S. F., in
band.
H Pep Squad Operates
Inry House brought the pep
Id to order in the committee
Tuesday after school to plan
Illy assembly for Friday. Every
from skits out of Mrs. Gil
| skit book to football speeches
a new angle were suggested.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Future Farmers

Future Farmers
The Future Farmers, in their re-
gional convention at La Verne Sat-
urday, Oct. 80, elected officers with
the result that Jack Adams and
John Du Bois of Central are vice.
president and parliamentarian, and
Charles Kilgore of Brawley is Sec
retary. Three out of five of the
southern California officers are from
Imperial Valley.
The four Ell Centro delegates were
Jack Adams, Yoshio Tsugimoto,
Henry House and Bob Procsal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
ON CENTR AL CAMPUS

the membership totals approximat-
ely 80. These pupils are now try
ing to make the speech team of
ten scheduled to go to San Diego
State college Dec. 10 for debating,
original oratory, and extemporane-
GUS speaking. Genevieve Moody
and Mary Ann Riddle can now be
sure of their reservations in the
realm of original oratory, according
to Mrs. Gillett, public speaking
instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
DO AMERICAS FIIERS APPRECIATE THE
COSTLlER T0BACCOS In CAh1ELS

the n h one O most %1y goups OF
IN lie 70 example, the @ trans
eh RsT e,smokC Cameso
nStp1t tIe Hawks pilot,
lSned mennon few Tnep it
n
I fh share regard f CT nedhea
big reason why 10 many O US dt Cael"
And millions of Americans people than smoke
other cigarette the give a hearty cameIs!
Evening star., 1937-07-16
GEN. TASH|R0 DIES;
.WARCH|EF |NCH|NA
Commander of Garrison
Was Stricken on Eve of
Greatest Venture.
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T1ENTSIN, July l6.-The Domei
(Japanese) news agency announced
today the death Of Lieut.. Gen. Kani-
chiro Tashiro, former commander OF
the japanese North China garrison.
Gen. Tashiro had been suffering
from heart disease. His fatal illness
conceded with the outbreak of Sino-
japanese hostilities west Of Peiping
last week, and while he lay in a jap
anese military hospital here the high
command in Toxic named Lieut.. Gen.
Kiyoshi katsuki to fly from Toxic to
China to assume direction of what
would have been the largest venture
Of Gen. Tashiro's career
Gen. Katsuki now commands an
estimated force OF $4,000 men, with
heavy reinforcements en- route from
Japan and Manchuria and large op-
erations against the Chinese an i'm
mediate possibility.
Gen. Tashiro was 56 years old Most
of his career had been connected with
japanese military policy regarding
China, where he served as military
attache and in other capacities. He
was an adviser on China problems to
the Japanese delegation at the Wash
ington Conference Of 1922 and 10
years later was chief Of stan of the
Japanese Army expedition that fought
the Chinese at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
REv.P. v. BROWNE
D|ES|NBA[T|MORE
Catholic U. History Teacher
Had Been III for SeV-
J eraI Months.

Rev. Patrick William Browne, u,
associate professor of history at Cath
ole University, died yesterday in st.
Agnes Hospital. Baltimore. He had
been Ill for several months here at
his home, 1406 Lawrence street north
east, and recently entered the hos
pital.
The funeral mass will be held at 8
am. tomorrow in the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University.
Born in Newfoundland.
Father Browne was born at Car
bonear, Newfoundland, December II,
1864, the son of Thomas and Gather
inc Casey Browne. He was educated
at St. Bonaventure's College at ST.
Johns nd his ecclesiastical studies
were made at the Propaganda College
in Rome. In 1920 he received the de-
gree Of doctor of sacred theology from
Laval University in Quebec. He was
ordained in 1887.
His graduate studies in the field OF
history were made at Columbia Uni
versity, Harvard, Munich. Germany;
Oxford, England, and at Catholic Uni
versity, which he entered in 1918, re-
ceiving his Phi. D. In 1921.
Interested in the source materials
in history, Father Browne spent q
great deal of time in research in the
archives at Quebec, the Stats Bib
liothek at Munich, Bodleian Library
at Oxford and Simancas and Archivio
de Indian, in Spain.
Professor At Ottawa University.
From 1909 to 1911 he was professor
Of history at the University Of Ottawa
He served as professor of French at
Maryknoll Seminary. New York. from
1916 to 1918, coming to Catholic Uni
versity for additional work in the field
OF history in the latter year. Since
1921 he had given courses in history
at Trinity College and at the Catholic
Sisters College in Washington, as
we'll as at the aCtholic University.
Father Browne was a contributor to
many magazines and newspapers in
both the United States and Canada
and was the author of Where the
Fishers Go-The Story of Labrador, "
Beginnings of the Catholic Church
in the United States" Church His
tory the Hartford Conference" and
other books and monographs. He
contributed largely to the Ecclesiasti-
cal Review and to the Homiletic Re-
view. He was at one time the editor
of the Catholic Historical Review and
was a member of the Catholic Histori-
cal Association and the Columbia His
torical Association.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
WI. WILSON DIES,
NOTED ENGINEER
Former Lehigh Professor
Helped Build Ecuador.
Peru Railroad.
ay 9 Stan correspondent OF The Star.

HS Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md. July 16.-
Winter Lincoln Wilson, 70, Of Beth
lehem, Pa. former professor at Le-
high University and an internationally
known railroad engineer, died in the
Montgomery County General Hospital
yesterday following nervous break
down several weeks ago.
A graduate of Lehigh, he gained
widespread recognition for the part
he played in surveying for the Inter-
Continental Railroad between Ecuador
and Peru and in helping to settle the
boundary dispute between Guatemala
and Mexico.
Born at Elkton.
Prof. Wilson was born in Elkton,
Nd, on December 20. 1866, and
studied at Lehigh, where he graduated
in 1888. He took position as a road
man for the Pennsylvania Railroad
after graduation and then went to
South America as surveyor to help
in building the l,000mile railroad be-
tween Ecuador and Peru.
He returned to Lehigh in 1898 to
teach civil engineering and continued
until 1901, when he transferred to
Tulane University at New Orleans. He
returned to Lehigh again in 1907 and
subsequently was made professor of
railroad engineering, remaining until
1884, when he retired.
During the war he assisted in train
ing railroad engineers for duty in
France.
Survivors Listed.
Prof. Wilson was the son of the late
John Emory Wilson, an Elkton attor-
ney, and the late Mrs. Hanna D.
Broomall Wilson. He was twice mar
ried. His wives, Mrs. Mary Turner
Wilson and Mrs Annie Anderson Will
son. both are dead
Surviving are his two sons, Maris
w. Wilson of Cape May, N. j., and
Capt. Alvin T. Wilson, c. c. c. Off
Ger at Petersburg, Va: three sisters,
Miss Bertha Wilson of Sandy Spring
Evening star., 1937-07-16
1tt @rntnrtant.

ALLEN, GLADYS GATHER. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory Of .
nas SsutateF dHrHS hes IGxns vPs %othsr a.,
1851. 1872 'n'' nc Dix years ago. July lo'
Never shall We cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade:
IN our hesTts fof yoa ted.g ser'
n1H ANb hUxaTii cHMbREN RHtASH CLARA ALLEN
BAILEY. DIR. HENRY L. In loving mem
95y of HS9 shh SeyDtea iMA1 hY5esnd and fsth.r
four yesr ago.
THE FAMILY. .
BALDERsoN. DAISY D. In loving remem-
hlISy Prancs q qnr dsar sn.o Tife and mother;
5Si; sss iii. two year. 80 soass. 5S'isS 5ais is
r. L. BALDERsoN AND FAMILY. I.
BAUmAN. WILLIAM. JR. tribute Of love
1nd ~ deyStion to my husband, WILLIAM
ato today July 1e. 1888. At at Tampa ann 'i1s. na.
sweet are the flowers in memorys garden
Bloomins to GLADDEN. my heart with
Thoughts Of my loved one never for
DrSo r1iSfns*sid Wls .f R6S sxsz szSSzss stS siis
COVER: wEBsTER P. In. loving remem.
year sso today. July Is. 1885. s'' "'' '"'
The rolling stones Of life roll on.
But stu the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice. the smile.
on n'R R1s sfs D1SoftD Sesf IS daEDszr. 5aa1it /.
JACKSON. CLEMENrTNE N. In lovins
ter cEnEST1NE II NJ a.la6!e5 yAsoN, ano xho sls
us a12 IL 1s.is nabpI p;IoA as AtRsSS'{ % T4z = 1aas
Evening star., 1937-07-16
FUNERAL SET TODAY
FOR NORMAN WRIGHT
Services for World War Veteran
Being Held In Arlington
Cemetery,

Funeral services and burial for Nor
man B. Newton Wright. IS. Of $50
New Jersey avenue southeast. World
War veteran. are being held In Arling-
ton National Cemetery this afternoon.
Mr. Wright, who was gassed in the
World War, died Wednesday Of a
homorrhage and heart attack, said to
be due to war injuries. He fought at
Chateau-Thierry and in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive. After the war he
operated a restaurant at Pottsville, Pa.
He was employed at downtown res
taurant here.
Surviving are the widow, Katherine,
and three children, John, Aubrey and
Norma; two brothers, DR.. z. A. Wright
and James E. Wright, and two sisters,
Mrs. Lilly Black and Mrs. Virgie Free
man, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
W. F. GAWLER DIES
. AT AGE OF 63 YEARS
Deceased Was Police Court En-.
ploye and Brother.in.Law
of Judge Mcmahon.

William F. Gawler. 63, Police Court
employe for is years, died last night at
his home, l4l9 Columbia road. after
an illness Of several months. Funeral
services will be held at the S. H. Hines
funeral home at $50 a IN. Monday, fol-
lowed by mass at Sacred Heart Church.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
A brother-in-law of Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon. Gawler was
appointed by Mcmahon in 1921 as a
clerk in Police Court and served in
various capacities there until his ILL
ness. He probably was better known
than any other clerk at the court.
Gawler was native of Washington
and was graduated from the local
schools. He is survived by his widow,
Judge McMahon's sister.
Prior to his Police Court service
Gawler worked for the District gov
ernment and in Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
DENVER LIQUOR PROBE
SENSATION PROMISED
Surprise Witnesses Called Before
Jury Investigating Microphones
in Governors Office.

Jury Investigating Microphones
in Governors Office.
By the Associated Press.
DENVER, July ia special grand
jury investigating the secreting of
microphones in Gov. Teller Ammons'
executive ofaces will blow the lid
of" liquor licensing in Denver. Dis
trict Attorney John A. Carroll de-
clared yesterday.
He made the assertion in explaining
the summoning of four surprise wit
nesses, including Vernon r. Galley
campaign manager for Moses E. Smith,
who lost to Anmons in the 1886 Demo-
cratic primary. and L. A. Works,
Denver manager Of the McKesson-
Robbins wholesale drug firm. Works
was the principal accuser Of James
H. Carr. former secretary of state,
when the latter was convicted OF con-
spiracy to accept a bribe in connec-
ton with tax liability Of the Nc
Kesson firm.
This liquor situation. which turns
up from the microphone case. is far
more important for inquiry than any,
thing called to the jury's attention so
far" Carroll said.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR JACOB OSTROW
Liquor Shop Proprietor, 60, Died
Wednesday in Baltimore.
Native of Russia.

Jacob Ostrow. so, proprietor of the
York Wine l. Liquor Store, in the
$500 block of Georgia avenue, who
died Wednesday in Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. was buried today
in Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. Funeral services were held
In the chapel of Bernard Danzansky,
1901 Fourteenth street.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Ostrow came
to this country when a child, and for
the last % years had been q resident
Of this city. His home was at 2235
First street. He was q member Of
Federal Lodge of Masons and the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Surviving are three daughters. Miss
Gertrude Ostrow, Miss Ruth Ostrow
and Mrs. Jack Gossin and a son,
Edward Ostrow. all OF this city, and
several brothers and a sister, who live
in Philadelphia. He also leaves three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
EVENING STAR. D. 16

Mrs. Warren J. Haines OF Washington,
D. c., and Miss Anna B. Wilson Of
Philadelphia, and four brothers, John
E. Wilson Of Kansas City, Mo-: Ed
ward B. Wilson Of Washington, Harry
c. Wilson Of Wilson. N. c., and Fred
erick Wilson Of Reisterstown, Md.
Funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Presbyterian Church. at Elkton, and
burial will be In the Elkton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Puzzle Inventor Dies.

NEW YORK, July Is R.-Lewis c.
Trent, 50. for more than 40 years a
contributor to puzzle columns of news
papers and magazines under the name
of c. Saw. died yesterday. He was
head Of the commercial department
OF Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
consisted Of six Of the oldest employees

consisted Of six Of the Oldest employees
Of the House.
Honorary pallbearers were House
Minority Leader Smell Of New York,
Representatives Fish, New York: Kim
Der. Rich, McGranery and Ruther-
ford of Pennsylvania.
A House employe Of many years
arms from 1919 to 1881. Later he
was made q special employe Of the
Republican minority.
Evening star., 1937-07-16

STEWERT. ALEXANDER. The family Of
ALEXANDER sTEWERT wishes to thank
their many relatives and friends for
during the long illness and at the recent
death Of their husband. father and
grandfather; also Rev. F. r. Kins and
choir Of Ebenezer Methodist Church. W.
c. White for the solo and Rev. J. Ed
wards and Rev. Herbert from Zion
Baptist Church. and Rev. James McGec
for the tender and sympathic remarks.
THE FAMILY :.
WILLIAMS, BERTlE r. The son Of BERTHE
r WILLIAMS wishes to extend appre-
citation to the many friends for their
kindness sympathy and floral tributes
during the familys bereavement.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
ELECTED BY DENTISTS

1t was announced today at the
Public Health Service that DR.. H.
Trendley Dean had been elected
president of the Military Dental Sur
geons Of the United States IN con.
vention at Atlantic City.
Dr.. Dean is stationed here at the
National Institute of Health in the
dental research laboratory. His home
is in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
SOVIET OFFICIAL VISITS
WASHINGTON EMBASSY
M. M. Kaganovich, Assistant
Head of Defense, Is Here With
Russian .Enginsers.

M. M. Kaganovich, assistant COM
missar Of the defense industry of the
U. 8. s. r., is visiting at the Soviet
Embassy here with other members of
q mission of Russian engineers in the
United States to study various pri-
vate industries.
Kaganovich. whose brother, Lazare
Moiseyevich Kaganovich. Is said to
be confidant Of Josef Stain, Soviet
dictator, has made no move to confer
with the State Department, officials
there said.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR JOSEPH G. RODGERS
Deceased Was Minority Clerk and
Former Sergeant at Arms
~ <hA Hnnoa

Funeral services for Joseph G.
Rodgers, 68, minority clerk and former
sergeant at arms Of the House. who
died Monday in Emergency Hospital.
were held today in the Zurhorst fu-
neral parlors, 30l East Capitol street
Rev. Ignatius Fealy Of Woodlawn, Md
officiated. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The active pallbearers, headed by
Kenneth Romney, sergeant at arms
Evening star., 1937-07-16
TRIO TO GREET FLYERS

Russian Embassy Counselor and
Aides Leave for Coast.
Counselor Constantine A. Oumansky
OF the Russian Embassy and two at
taches left by plane last night for Los
Angeles. where they will greet the RUS
sian polar flyers
The three flyers are to leave the
coast Wednesday and arrive in Wash
ington at 4:23 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
JONES MAKES
Atlantic 17OO.17O1

for the newspaper to buy; these reasons were
insufficient; but the additional argument
which presented RESULTS as the direct pro.
duction of the increase in circulation plus
the volume of advertising clinched the
deal!
The ''follow.through'' dropped the ball into
the cup for "a hole in one" Then he signed
on the dotted line! He said to Jones in clos
ing, 'My long experience in buying advertis'
ing has taught me that cannot REALIZE
profit from the use of newspaper advertising
by merely considering circulation figures or
checking rates .. MUST buy RESULTS.''
Because STAR Advertising DOES produce
RESULTS, it becomes, in the correct analysis,
the most ECONOMICAL in Washington to
use.
Phone National 5000; your call ,viN bring an
Evening Star representative to help you ,Oith
your advertising problems; he vM shoe you
HOW to advertise more effectively, more
economically and with GREATER results.
Evening star., 1937-07-16

uertising solicitor, ,calt5es into the
office Of the advertising Manager Of Smith
& Smith, Inc, leading merchants Of the to,cn,
to break the good ne,rs and, incidentally, to
sell contract. With a smile from ear to ear,
,cith this brand.ne,p club and shining ball, he
makes the drive adding to his strong state.
ments Of fact that demonstrated RESULTS
from, Gazette advertising prore the value Of
the increasing circulation among ''able.to.
buy readers and Of the preference Of od.
Uertisers.
The buyer was smart: he admitted the
great circulation, but he said that THAT
fact couldn't put anything into the stores
bank account; he was glad to hear of the good
fortune told by this papers carrying the
great volume of advertising, but he said that
THAT fact meant only MORE ink and paper
Evening star., 1937-07-16

81 RMED uith the Cazette's ne,c ad-
@ rertising report, shouting that
W papers great gain IL, circulation
~ and lineage. young Jones, an ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
Hoover Speaking
New York World telegram

New York World-Telegram)
Since republic cannot progress along safe
and democratic lines without the functioning of a
strong, militant and satesman-lke minority we well
come the rising voice of that doughty ndivdualist,
Herbert Hoover he calls his almost voiceless party
into action once again.
Writing in Atlantic Monthly Mr. Hoover dwels
on his familiar heme-the issue of personal freedom
against what he calls the New Deals coercve planned
economy and promises of delivered happiness" But
there is less of scolding of honest
party self-searching here than usual.
The Democrats sell $3.50 books autographed by
President Roosevelt to big corporations but the
other hand, Mr.. Hoover observes pointedy, the Re
publicans in 1886 secured nearly half million dol
poration" The Liberty League revolt of Democrats
failed because its concept of liberty "sprang from
liberty for big business and not from spiritual and
intellectual liberty There Old Guards of both
parties" well unatic fringes to BOTH More
wage-earners must be put IAN annual earning
basis Freedom requires that swollen fortunes must
be dffused and the descent of great economic power
prevented by taxes inheritance"
I believe" he writes, lin a creed of economic
fair play wherein the economically more successful
through otherwise help bear the burdens
OF these marginal groups in providing for aid age
employment, better homes and health, whether they
be in the city the farm" yes this is Hoover
speaking not Franklin Roosevelt)
We wish Mr. Hoover we'll he hits the sawdust
trail. We fear, however, that real revival such
he calls for awaits and younger Republican
leaders. Certainly his party get nowhere with
the old carping tactics that led Landon to defeat 1t
needs what Mr.. Hoover calls affirmative purpose"
without new leaders and new principles it is
their program with the single negative purpose of de-
strOying jefferson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
Horoscope
''The stars incline
but do not compel"

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1897
According to astrology this is a
lucky day in which women may be
unusually fortunate in planetary di-
rection.
Early autumn days are to be fill
ed with public interests for women
who will attend their organiza-
lions and prepare for public SER
vice.
Labor should benefit under this
rule of the stars, but there is a sign
indicating great enmities towards
employers. Industrial boomerangs
are foreseen.
Improved machinery is to attract
worldwide attention. Inventors will
be hailed as wizards who accom-
plish marvels that complicate in
dustrial problems and reduce the
number of employees.
| This is a fortunate rule for every
sort of constructive effort and should
be profitable to engineers, contrac-
tors, builders and designers of
ships and airplanes.
Uranus is in a place believed to
presage the spread of bad blood
among workers. Much wrong think
ing will result from dangerous pro-
paganda.
Insurance in all its forms will be
of supreme concern at this time
as security becomes especially de-
sirable in American families.
Novel ideas are to be adopted by
newspapers which open their col
umns to changed demands on the
part of the public. The careers OF
two old and outstanding editors
are near their close.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of gain
and advancement. Both men and
women will enjoy improved fortunes.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be endowed with strong
personality and great energy. Sub
iects of this sign may be much in
the limelight
Hiram w. Johnson. California
statesman, was born on this day
1866. Others who have celebrated it
as a birthday include Murat Hal
stead, editor, 1929; Hoke Smith, one
time Secretary of the Interior, 1855;
Eugene Field, poet, 1850,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

@. When a woman stops at a
restaurant table to talk for a min
ute with some acquaintance, should
the men at the table rise, whether
they are acquainted with her or
not?
A. Yes, if the men belong to the
party at the table, they should rise.
@. Would it be all right to an
sWer a formal invitation informal
ly-
A. No. A formal invitation in
the third person should be answered
in the same way an informal invi-
tation answered informally.
@. When a person is visiting. in
a strange city, is it proper to ask
a taxi driver for directions to a
certain place
A. Not unless one expects to use
the taxi. Otherwise, ask a police
man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-01
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
BY w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say
Il guess you are right" Say Il
believe (think or suppose) you are
right"
Often Mispronounced: Cadence
Pronounce ka-dens, a as in cake, ac-
cent first syllable.
Often Misspelled: Imaginary; ary
not cry.
Synonyms: Gaunt, haggard, en-
aciated, lean.
Word Study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word ::
elasticity: severity of language;
as, the elasticity of a retort. :