davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
236 Mass, Ave. N. e.

236 Mass. Ave. N. e.
eIOgn room, kitchen, dinette
$4A.0V and bath (furnished), in
duire Apt. 5O4. $4,000.
Also room, kitchen,
dinette and bath. Refrig-
Grafton on h. C. Elevator.
Res. Mgr, Atlantic 51e2.
$50 Emerson st. N. W.
$40. S0 2 rooms. kitchen. dinette
TV and bath. Includes cleo
tricity and refrigeration.
Ask for ianitor or call
Georgia 5000
1926 18th st. N. W.
$S2.50 room and bath. and
ego sn Q rooms. kitchen. dinettO
~1'O" and bath. Refrigeration
EGO IN on b. c. Elevator. Res.
FOH'OV MEr. metropolitan o636
17O2 Summit Pl N. w.
$A0.S0 rooms, kitchen. dinette
TVV and bath. Refrigeration
on b. c. Elevator. Res.
Mgr. Adams 1o4so.
ala Seward So. s. e.
SA7. IN 2 rms. kitchen. dinette
T@" and bath. Q squares from
Congressional library.
Ring for janitor.
300 Warder st. N. W.
$4S.5O GO! !6oF iFyins g and w HIa,Sa
and kitchen. dinette and bath.
S57.5U Refrigeration. Res. Mgr.,
Columbia 41SS.
1880 r. I. Ave. N. e.
5000 3 rooms. kitchen. dinet$e.
bath and porch. RefrigH
Grafton on b. G. Elevator.
Res. Mgr.. North 1857.
$47.5O 1i' and S":''C rooms, XII Kitchen,
and dinette. bath, foyer. Re-
ego sn frigeration on h. c. Res.
%OH"OV Mgr, North 1850.
1914 18th st. N. W.
$4,000 room and bath. Q and 3
ege m rooms kitchen and bath:
SOOsUV corner apt. cross-venti1a"
and ton. Refrigeration on h.
$65 81 Sre.SslssTT ' ssis. Res HFF-
1915 Kenyon st. N. w.
Q rooms, kitchen. dinette
$3.50 ; md Sa Nm z 1SsS, 1i S:S
GOOnSs uFIuS TOOLus AbCu@
and en-; dinette. bath and porch.
con Sn Refrigeration. e lie ' tor.
POV"OV switchboard. Rea Mgr.
Columbia S426.
1920 Conn. Ave.
$50 5Cl 2 rooms, kitchen, dinette
TO and bath Cross ventila-
ton. Overlooking park.
Refrigeration. eleV tor.
switchboard Res. MGr..
Cleveland 0764.
1910 BiltmOre N. W.
&9S M 2 bedrooms, living room,
dining room. kitchen. bath
and porch. Res. Ggr..
Adams e493.
400 Conn. Ave.
$1SS M bedrooms. living room,
dining room. kitchen. Q
baths. porch. RefrigerS
alton on b. Q Switch
board. elevator. Res. MRR..
Cleveland OSA6.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Cooperation
1910 Z 81. N. ". National 14O3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED
(Continued)
ERSONAL, LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small 4
Loan Laws
QUICK LOANS UP TO S3OO-LINCoI;N
LOAN SERVICE, SHEP. 1881,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18

NEARBY MD-Attractive Groom house,
bath: cleo. and gas: large enough for
tWo families. Owner. HYattsville TOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
SUBURBAN ROOMS

ATTRACTIVE double furnished room, twin
beds; private home: board optional.
Phone Lincoln 545S-J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
PICKED TEAM TO
PLAY TOMORROW

A picked team viii meet the
coconuts tomorrow afternoon at
Navy Field. beginning at $50
o'clock.
Members Of both clubs claim
that The plagers viii have to be
on time or the contest win be
called off.
As bit hard in thu nighteap but
Detroit went them two better. IL.
and won. to s. m II innings.
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
eeeeeesVeeeeeeeeeeeeeese

The local softball players will
play each and every day next
week to get in shape for the Fourth
District Tournament that will be
held in Miami in August.
Cities that will be represented
are Miami Beach, Hollywood, Fl.
Lauderdale, Miami, West Palm
Beach, Coral Gables, Key West.
Fl. Pierce and Palm Beach.
The state is divided into four
districts. Ralph Carter is the
chairman of District No. l, Tai.
lahassee; ]. E. Byrnes, Jackson
vile, No. 2; R. B. Van Fleet,
Clearwater, No 3, and j. B. Lem.
on, Miami Beach, District No. a.
The winners of No. 4 will play
the winners Of No. and the win.
ners of No. / will meet champs Of
No. and the winners will play
of those series will meet for the
championship of the state.
A deposit of SIS as binder
must be in the hands of the chair
men of the district at least seven
days before the tournament takes
place. Each club is allowed Is
players and must be in uniform
The final date for the games shall
be August 10 and September l the
championship win be played.
The writer predicts that the
local boys win be in the play-off
as in other years. II seems. that
Key West does not get the breaks
as other cities do, as we have no
one to keep the games going dur
ing the season in order that thu
players win be in shape. Even
the grass on the field is not cut.
Due 20 the efforts of +. AIbury,
Stanley, Kerr. Atwell and other
players who voluntarily offered
their services, the grass was cut
down this week.
However. these setbaeks win
not keep the local players from
fighting every inch of the way.
and fans can just bet that they
viii due credit 10 Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
STARS EVEN SERIES
WITH COKES FOR
HONORS
DEFEATED cocA.coLA YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON AT
BAYvIEW PARK BY SCORE
OF Is TO S

Roberts Stars won the second
game of the Social Diamondball
Leagues championship three-game
play-off series, throwing the Sc
ries into tie. Final score of the
contest played yesterday after
noon at Bayview Park was 10 to
5. The Cokes took the opening
game Wednesday, IA to 5.
Gene Roberts was on the mound
for the Stars the whole route.
Stanley started for the Soda Wa
ter boys but retired in the seventh
when the hits started flying all
around him. 1t got too hot and
he was sent to the showers to cool
off. Valdes took his place but
was replaced by Monk Kerr, who
finished the contest
E. Roberts, with three hits in
five times at bat. was the leading
hitter, along with Kerr, who got
three out of four.
Mccarthy, Sterling, Demeritt
and Griffin hit two each. Me-
Carthy, Demeritt, Griffin, Ster-
ling and Fl. Gates each connect
ed for a double.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Stars ). 0O4 200 500-11 IL /
Cokes !. I'll 900 001-- 5 IL 8
Batteries: E. Roberts and Goss;
Stanley, Kerr and Carbonell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
FINAL sERIEs CASH MONDAY

The deciding eams n she plsy-
OF series Tor the ehsmpiosship -
The Social Leaeps vii Be played
Monday afternoon a. Bsyyisw
Park.
Beta tiabs wili atrsnxthen tkesr
Iine-ap and Il i e1peeted Tat tie
eontess v7n - ne most karf-
fouxst ard sxritlax ofs al fhs
gameA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
CUBS CONQUER KING CARL HUBBELL
WITH HEAVY HITTING AS ROOT HELD
GIANTS In CHECK FOR EIGHT INNINGS
BoIToMLEY's BROWNS CON-
TINUE sLUGGING AND WIN
ANOTHER GAME; YANKEES
DEFEATED BY cHIsox
lspeclaI q gha cifl4enl !

NEW YORK. Jaly 24.-Various
activities on the major baseball
leagues front follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
NOTICE


be
together
Monday
the city Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24

Batteries: Hallahan, Holdings.
worth and lombard; Walters,
LaMaster, Jorgens and Atwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24

NEW york; July z4.--V arlous
activities on the major baseball
leagues front follow:
National League
In this city, Chicago Cubs and
New York Giants met in their
"cruciaIs series, and the Bruins
became the first team to conquer
King Carl Hubbell in the last
seven games this pitcher went on
the mound. And they done it in
great fashion, nick.ng him for ID
hits in eight frames. 1t was King
Carts fifth loss of the season and
ended his string of six victories.
Thirty-nine year : old Charlie
Root saved the game for Chicago
Cubs, who increased their lead to
two full games. He went to the
rescue of C. Davis, who pitched
two-thirds of the opening frame,
allowing two hits and two runs.
From then on, Root gave up but
five safeties and one gun, striking
out two. The lone run was hom-
er by Moore. Collins and DEM
aree connected for foar-baggers
for the Cubs. m
At New York r. III. e.
Chicago .....-.-............,.....11 18
New York .....-...-.......... 3 z 3
Batteries: G. Davis, Foot and
Hartnett; Hubbell, Baker and
Madjeski.
After losing four straight con-
tests to Boston Bees. st. Louis
Cardinals turned on Brooklyn
DODGERS and defeated Burleigh
Grimes charges, 4 to Again
a veteran pitcher was outstand-
ing Jesse Haines, one of the
Oldest pitcher in baseball, held
the Brooklynies to six hits, strik-
ing out seven and issuing three
bases on balls. Meanwhile, the
Red Birds pounded Hamlin and
Hoyt for II safet,es, including
two doubles by Mize and one each
by GEtteridge and Haines and
thee-bagger by Medwick, who hit
1000, securing three out of three.
At Brooklyn r. H. E
st. Louis ........--....-.... 4 IL l
Brooklyn ...................-..-- 6 /
Batteries: Haines and Owen;
Hamlin. Hoyt and Phelps. Cher
vinko.
Cincinnati Reds downed Phila-
delphia Phillies, 6 to 3, with the
aid of home runs by Jordan and
Hafey. Wild Bill Hallanah was
on the mound for eight innings
for the victors, giving up all the
hits, 10, the Pills got.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Cincinnati .-........,s....s... 6 IL O
Philadelphia .................. 3 10 /
Batteries: Hallahan, Holdings.
worth and ,Lombardi; Walters,
Lancaster, Jorgens and Atwood.
Pittslurgh-Boston, to be play
ed at a later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
s s.ss.Iss Z z

~ os roI a. o Lon e ~. ~. n 9S I ra ss =:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24

PARk. LARGO. I.
A. q. 8. q. IL. "a.
TWP. "a. "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24

LOTS SEC TWP gs, a. ~
Ds-17s ------.------- orr. -sa..-
VIEW. UPPER MATECuM BE PLAT hook a.
LOTS 3. TWP. n
Rmsseny John A. &ocl66ho1 =
's-''- ~ ~ Ras.si John x rcffsoa a -
TREASURE Il. LARGO. PLAT BOOK PAGE
NE14 NE1t. SEC. aN ~
Dlt74 - Holloway. Kathryn = Emma II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24

Cincinnati Reds downed PhiIa-
delphia Phillies, 6 to 3, with the
aid of home runs by Jordan and
Hafey. Wild Bill Hallanah was
on the mound for eight innings
for the victors, giving up all the
hits, 10, the Pills got.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24

g. a. WATSON SUBDIVISION, BOOK ]. PAGE
PIT sl2.I.~.- Amable.
zueg ~ & as yfs-ytzT=------
IL Ii Ruth
T..
sf1s .a5st llsG.fG WATS0N's SUBDIVISION I-2O
PIT salS, BR1asa As-s4s Hopkins. Jas.
MOFFATS SUBDIVISION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
Pittssurgh-Boston, to be play
ed at a later date,

Chicago White Sox continue to
gain on New York Yankees. They
cut another game off the Yanks'
lead yesterday by defeating them.
8 to 6, despite home runs by Di-
Maggie, Rolfe and Powell. Red
Ruffing was charged with the
loss. 1t was the Yanks second de-
feat in a row.
At Chicago r. II. Il.
New York ............ 6 IS .
Chicago ..,,..s....s.........,.. 3 10 l
Batteries: Ruffink, Makosky
and pAskey Whitehead, Brown
and sewell. lie
st. Louis Browns have taken on
a new spirit since Sunny Jim Bot
tomley took over the club. For
the second successive day, the
Browas have hit often and hard.
This time. with Hogsott hurting
five-hit hall. they shutout Wash.
ington Senators, to o. The
Browns masscd Is bingles off three
Nat hurlers A five-run rally 10
the second inning left the outcome
never in dosht.
At st. Louis r. II. e
Washington ............. 0 s o
81. Louis s..-......s.s. 5 rs 1
Batteries; Weaver. Jacobs.
Cohen ard K. Ferrell; Hogsett
and HeuiSley.
Boston Red Sex downed Cleye.
land Indians. g. 10 9 Both teams
collected II hits and 10Th teams
used two pitcheEs. None Of the
safeties were over two-base hits.
Three o. the kurlers, Hadlin. Gale
: houss and ascKsin. each struck
out shrye hatters
At Cleveland r. II. e.
RoSson ......a.-..... ........@ s IN 0
Cleveland I'll 1
i Batteries: NeKain. wilson ana
Desaatels; Iludin, 6alehouss and
pytlak.
Detroit Tigers and Philadelphia
Athletics split deahlehsaaer.
rha AS omtNrsled CoehrAne's
men IN The opener with IT hits
and \ i6 u victory. Kelley held
me Tigers 70 six bits. Again the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24


or Pr TwP "a
p, Lot 81. Acres c.n.y. veto, y : NARY SO
TO
a.
TANEHNIER COVE.
sun- or LOT TT LOTS !, sEc. - TwF. g. a. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
He ate ALL.BRAN
and IMPROVED
WONDERFULLY

Read this voluntary letter: "1n
regard to your ALL-BRAN, it is
marked on the package best as a
cereal, best for cooking, and, as far
as am concerned, you might add
best for health. Since have begun
to eat it, I have improved wonder
fully."-Mr. H. E. Poole, ,312 w.
Franklin Street, Jackson, Mich.
ALL-BRAN corrects common con-
stipation, due to meals low in
''bulk." Within the body, it absorbs
water and forms a soft mass, gently
sponging out the system.
A1L-BRAN also supplies vitamin
B to tone up the intestines, and
iron for the blood. Isn't this food
better than taking weakening pills
and drugs?
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily,
either as a cereal with milk or
cream, or in recipes. In chronic
cases, with each meal. Sold by all
grocers. Made and guaranteed by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Indian Lore for Scouts

huge words, "Big Timber" I was
met by Carl ParlaSca, executive
of the Elgin, ILL.,, Council who Is
also camp director of Camp Big
Timber. Big Timber is one of the
most popular boys camps in the
West and it is for that reason the
councils nickname is Big Timber.
Over in Section T, near the
Lincoln Memorial, the contingent
from Toledo, Ohio, have erected
a massive log fence, fronted by
huge Boy Scout figures with linked
hand grips. Also near the memo
rial in Section r is the contingent
from Natural Bridge, Virginia,
which has a huge replica of the
bridge itself as an entrance.
Overheard a boy from Siam tell
another from Chile that there was
no need for excitement about the
rain every night for the last three
days. ~. S. is place of system.
She rains every night between
seven and eight after people are
all safe at home" Well, it seems
that way, somehow!
ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

'tunes of our American plains
people.
The biggest thing in town at
the time is, next to the Jambo-
rec itself, the actual seeing" OF
the Jamboree. Washingtonians
in droves are seen every night
driving along the reflection pool
Memorial highway. Constitution
Avenue. and the other roads and
bywayS upon which the tent city
is pitched seeing just what's
going on" And there's a lot to
see, too. Every troop in the
whole conclave has some kind Of
distinctive entrance-Some very
rustic, and some very elaborate.
Sometimes, of course, one sees
what wasn't intended for one to
see, like this afternoon when l
observed one Scout au natural,
daShing from one tent to an
other in the Pennsy delegation.
1t seems the youngsters got in
the wrong tent after taking a
shower, and the tent occupants
chased him out before he could
retrieve his towel.
The Blue Grass Council from
Old Kentucky has complicated
entrance way. When you con-
slider that the boys are only here
for ten days, but still think it
worth while to build a big white
washed wide board fence so COM
mon in that horse country, it is
food for thought. The entrance
to the campsite has a large
drawstring gate with the sign
attached: "You have to have
PULL to get in here" The fence
runs the length of the site. and
has stile midways with an
other sign hooked on saying:
This is the STILE Of Ken
lucky" They are located on
the drive parallel to reflection
pool.
Also on the same drive is the
outfit from Wheeling, w. Va,
who have hauled more than 100
ported plants to the Jamboree
which they have planted in
flowers rings in front of the camp
site.
I visited Region 7 today on Co
/ lumbia Island. Region Z is com
posed of troops from Kentucky,
Indiana. Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan. This area smells
strongly of home to me. being a
Scout in Illinois before coming to
Washington. Going beneath an
entrance emblazoned with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

much less than usual listening to
his stories of the Indian country
.. as it was, and as it is now.
Son of Author
Hubbard is the second son OF the
widely read and well-known late
Gilbert Hubbard of Roycraft fame.
He was born at East Aurora, N. Y,
where his father established his
famous Roycraft Printery and
wrote most of his books.
AS boy, Mr.. Hubbard was
handicapped with delicate health
and often was sent by his father
to the West where he met many
Indians and grew to love their
life and customs. Finally, how
ever, he became so i'll that he was
ordered by his physician to Colo
RADIO, one of the richest Of Indian
lands. There he became so at
tached to the Indian mode of liV-
ing and sympathetic with their
problems it was only natural that
he should write home one day that
he had been adopted into the clan
Of Uncapapa. a tribe of the once
all-powerful Sioux.
Fought Custer
This honor was conferred on
him at Standing Rock, N. D. 1t
is interesting to note that the
leader of the tribe was Chief
Gall who, with Chief American
Horse, were the brains" of the
Indian defense in the General
Custer engagement. Mr.. Hubbard
said the Chicago newspapers
were responsible for crediting the
fight to old Sitting Bull who was
nothing at the time but young
whippersnapper, chieftain of g
tribe he could easily instigate tc
trouble.
HeaddresS Here
Out in Arlington Cemetery
there reposes the headdress Of
Plenty Coups, chief of the Grow
tribe, who was responsible fol
keeping the Crows out of the
terrible slaughter. Plenty Coups
had another name in his owr
tribe but the Sioux gave him this
name. The Sioux named Mr.. Hub
bard "Holy Eagle" which means
"good medicine man."
Mr.. Hubbard has supervised
Scout Indian lore exhibitions
"from San Francisco to Bangor
and from Chicago to Hot Springs. -
America has no folklore, as other
countries have, he says, and the
immense educational possibilities
presented by our Indians should
not be ignored. There is an out
let for American boys in Indian
lore dramatically, historically, mu,
sically, and practically, he said,
adding:
There is great treasure Of
Indian craftwOrk that has been
handed down to US and we of
this generation should develop
it before it is lost"
GIVES INDIAN SHOW
Last night Mr.. Hubbard pre-
Sented half-hour show of Indian
dances after the great campfire
was lit in the arena below the
Monument. He worked hard the
past three days setting up the In,
dian village, located on the east
side of the arena, and from there
he plans to arrange all shows.
Ralph Hubbard is we'll known
as an Indian story teller and au
thor. His two most famous books
are Queer Person and THE Wolf
Song" which relate in Indian
English the fortunes and miSfor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

Jamboreel
He is given
he title of
casting direc-
tor" on official
personnel lists,
and is person
ally in charge
of all Indian
craft and dance
ork at the
Jamboree. 1t
was my great
pleasure a n d
honor to be his
guest at lunch
con today and l
am sure l ate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
BY VICTOR J. ORSINGER

Washington Times Scout Representative
Ralph Hubbard, undoubtedly
the greatest living authority on
American Indian lore. is at the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

Burdette company for $188,321 for
textbooks despite the fact that the
next low bid was for $153.321 and
the lowest bid was $4,000.
The books involved In the bidding
were those the two curriculum COM
mittee members said they did not
have time to study.
Sheriff Dan Murphy OF San Fran
cisco, member of the state board
who voted against the Silver-Bur-
dette contract, informed the legis-
lative committee, headed by Speak
er William MoSeley Jones of Mon
tebello, that Dr. Walter P. Dexter.
state superintendent OF public in
struction, refused to sign the text
book contract which was awarded
against his advice.
Witnesses denied any text book
company representative had sought
to influence the awarding of the
contract.
Sheriff Murphy said me did not
believe any corruption existed in
the awarding of the contract but
said a new method of awarding
contracts for textbooks should be
adopted by the legislature to pre-
vent the "carelessness" which
brought about the current con-
troversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
Noted Educator Resigns in
Huff Ouer Textbook Buying

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. WP)-
A legislative committee investigat-
ing textbook bids today was in
formed by noted educator that
he resigned from the curriculum
commission of the state board of
education because he was not per-
mitted sufficient time to study texts
under consideration.
DR. Marvin L. Darsie, dean of the
teachers college at University of
California at Los Angeles, reported
he resigned last January when "the
board did not seem interested in a
report regarding actual merits of
the books
Supt John A. Sexson of the
Pasadena public school system, also
resigned from the curriculum COM
mission, he said, for the same rea-
son.
Last May the board of education
awarded a contract to the Silver
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 2l- This
body Of an aged, broken woman
whose life span saw her head a
large New York hospital become
a Cattle Queen" of the west and
employ Pancho villa, lay in a pau
per's grave today
Catherine Isabelle tSturdivantl
O'Brien, known throughout the
southwest and northern Mexico as
Aunt Kate" died a ward of the
state, confined 10 the state insane
asylum because she was too feeble
to care for herself. She was 90
years old
Mother of three ch1iren and
faster mother of IL adopted ones,
Aunt Kate" lived a full but ira
gic life in which she SCARED to
great wealth as a Cattle Queen"
in Mexico, only to have her vast
holdings snatched from her by Vii
lie, her manager, when he decided
to revolt and become president of
Mexico.
The notorious Mexican bandit,
who had managed her affairs to
raise her property to 100000 tax
valuation, decided to become preSi-
dent. His army had to eat. Aunt
Kate's'' beef cattle became his
soldiers food.
From that time on misfortune
beset her steadily. She moved to
Oklahoma City where she had a
1e-room mansion. She wanted her
children with her. The day before
she was to move into the house.
it burned to the ground.
Her vast fortune depleted to only
a few belongings. she moved to
Arizona where bad luck continued
to pursue her until finally she was
committed to the insane asylum
several months ago.
Aunt Kate" married j. F. o.
Brien after whirlwind courtship
at a hospital in Oxford, o., when
she was on vacation as a nurse.
Her husband became a hopeless
invalid and died some years later
in New York.
But she did not surrender. She
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
PUBLISHER TO
RECEIVE HIGH
LODGE HONOR

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. tUP)-
Joseph r. Knowland, publisher Of
the Oakland, Calf. Tribune, is
among those who have been desig-
mated to receive the 33rd degree by
the ancient and accepted Scottish
rite of free Masonry. it was an
nounced today. The degree will be
conferred Friday night.
Charles A. Adams, Antonio Cog
liandro and Philip A. Erbes of San
Francisco also will receive the 33rd
degree.
Designated knights commander of
high honor were: Bertil A. Ander-
son, Charles A. Beardsley and Earl
Warren of Oakland, and Robert
j. Clancy, John w Davey, Joseph
E. Marcombe, Sam j. Theilsen. and
Randolph v. Whiting of San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-21
Irregularities in
Meat Costs at
Farm Charged

Henry Haley assistant cook at
the county farm. declared Tuesday
that irregularities exist in the
charges made for the meat deliver
ed at the institution.
He filed an uns.gned, unsworn
statement with District Attorney
Elmer Heald tuesday in which he
said the invoices of meat delivered
d,'i not correspond to the amount
actually left there. Heald said
He aid took i statement frcn
Haley and requested that he sign
it. He then wrote a letter calling
the matter to the attention of the
county board Of supervisors. He
suggested that the charges be in
vestigated by Supervisor Dave Ven-
Gill, wao heaGs the county farm
committee, and bv the management
of the farm and hospital.