davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
Yankees Will Start
33-Game Schedule

NEW YORK. Jan. 6. WP)-The
world champion New York Yankees
I'LL begin a 33-game exhibition
khedule less than two weeks after
blng into spring training at st.
etersburg. Fla, it was announced
|6day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

saoU and as result every Spartan
will have TO be on his toes every
minute Of play when the Taylor
men begin defense Of their title.
Brawley, by virtue Of its starting
ly easy win in the invitational
tournament and its fine showing
against Lne Jaycc2 cagers tuesday
night, IS a heavy faVorite TO WIN
the game but the El Centrans are
confident the Brawley five will
lind the going pretty tough.
The Spartan five has shown ire
mendou5 improvement in recent
games and during practices this
week have gradually groomed their
slow break offensa, into a clicking
system.
Brawley high, led by Nun Wong,
forward, has also put in many
hours Of practice in the past two
days and will be in fine shape Tor
the tilt.
Calexico Meets Imperial
Calexico high school will tangle
with Imperial as soon as d date
and a gymnasium can be agreed
upon. The game was scheduled
to be played Friday in C2leXico
but because the border city school
has no gynasium the game will
be played in Brawley or El Centre
Wednesday or Thursday night.
Holtville and Calipat viii meet
in the other league game but the
time and place has not yet bezn
decided. The game is scheduled
IN Holtyille but viii also probably
be played in Fl Csntro or BIaWley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

of Mines Il.
Baker U. 80, Kansas U. 27
Brigham Young As, Fresno State
"A
Michigan SO, Butler q
Notre Dame Al, Kentucky %
Grinnell as, Washburn "a
Southern Methodist 81, North
Texas Teachers 10
Centenary shreveport o. st.
Louis u. 10
Tennessee 35. Emory-Henry q
Clemson 81, Florida 80
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
PERRY WILL
MAKE DEBUT

NEW YORK. Jan. 6. UP)-Fred
Perry Of England makes his profess
sional tennis debut tonight against
Ellsworth Vines, king of the paid
performers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
SPARTANS STRESS
DEFENSIVE PLAY

Determined to repeat the performance of Central jul
nior college when they meet Brawey high Friday night
Ell Centre Spartans today concentrated defensive play
designed smother the high scoring BraWley attack
Every member of the BraWIey team is capable
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
BASKETBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Long Island U. SO, Davis Ell.
kins 81
Manhattan 40, st. Francis q
Columbia 81, Union q
Colorado U. 81, Colorado School
Evening star., 1937-10-30

MUS Guard Investment.
"It should be remembered that In
. large number Of transactions it is
frequently the first such transaction
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Little River Pike was sold to Albert
r. Sherwood and Miss Ruth Sher-
wood by w. s. Hoge. Sd, and near
Langley in Providence District VIII
liam w. Mackall sold .6057 acres to
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Light.
On OK Road in Lee District, q
portion of the property of the late
jeremiah e. Donovan containing 1876
acres was conveyed to Commonwealth s
Attorney and Mrs. Paul e. Brown. A
house and lot in Franconia Hills was
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Fitzgerald
by Mr.. and Mrs. Grover H. Dodd, and
in Wellington Mr.. and Mrs. Francois
E. Tavernier sold a lot to Elizabeth
X. Evans. Approximately 14.5 acres
In Dranesville District near the Poto-
mac River was sold to Mildred Eliza
beth Melton by Grand View Company,
Inc. Wade H. Bennett has purchased
a part of Vienna Mill Lot in the town
of Vienna from the National Bank
of Fairfax, and Edward s. Collins has
purchased q lot in Dunn Loring from
the heirs of the late Frances o. Dyer.
Leroy T. Oesterling has bought a
tract of 10.41o8 acres, formerly be-
longing to the late Harley P. Wilson,
on the Richmond d-Washington High
way In Mount Vernon District. Ches-
ter G. Pierce, administrator, ct al
conveyed a tract of 113 acres on the
Evening star., 1937-10-30

for the prospect and involves usually
more money than the clients salary
for several years. 1t is the duty OF
the real estate broker to leave no stone
unturned to see that the clients in
vestment is as sound as it is humanity
possible to forecast. 1t is highly es-
sential, therefore, that one of the
prime factors necessary on the part
of the broker is an accurate knowledge
of the community in which he is do
ing business. To every type Of prop
erty owner comes the consideration
of the future value of his property.
The real estate broker must know.
therefore, what the various trends are
in the several localities in his COM
munity: what the future prospects are
by reason of city or farm develop
ment.
IAN adequate knowledge of coming
laws, a thorough understanding OF
taxation trends and familiarity with
house and building designs and types
of material are essential to the quail
fed broker. He must advise and have
an adequate knowledge of property
finance, be able to discern the ability
of the purchaser to adequately carry
the costs of a proposed real estate
transaction. He must be ever alert
for city regulations and legislation
which would have detrimental effect
upon real estate in his community.
IF the proposed transaction In
wolves a business or industrial estab-
lishment, he should know pedestrian
trends and their effect upon par
ticular location. He should know OF
proposed improvements and develop
ments in the community which may
affect, beneficially or adversely. the
location of his prospect. He should
watch carefully as to the overbuilding
in his community, with its highly dan
gerous effects on home owners and
property owners. In short, he should
be a technical consultant, with highly
specialized knowledge of the city or
location in which he carries on his
business"
In discussing the internal organiza-
ton of the specialized real estate
Evening star., 1937-10-30
PROPERTY SHIFTS
/ |NFA|RFAXL|STED
Weeks Transfers Total
$75,000-TWo Large
Tracts Included.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, Oct. 3o-Real estate
carrying value Of approximately $75,-
600 was included In transfers made in
Fairfax County during the past week
on the basis of recordings In the
office Of the county clerk.
Two large tracts, one embracing 1876
acres and the other 113 were includ-
ed, and two sales involved considera-
tions of $4,000 and $4,000.
A house and lot in Belle Haven
Subdivision belonging to John G. Scott
was sold to Harriet B. Halves. Two
lots in Rock Spring Subdivision in
Falls Church District near Bailey's
Cross Roads were sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Morgan by Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w. Oliver. In the town of
Fairfax tract Of 5.518 acres near the
intersection Of the Lee Highway and
Evening star., 1937-10-30

old Alexandria Road in Mount Ver-
non District to Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
M. Ransopher. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gaines bought 2.625 acres near AMMAN
dale in Falls Church District from
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Linaweaver. Three
lots in Ellison Heights were sold to
Betty Milstead Gill by Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius e. Willett, and Dr.. and Mrs.
George L. Knapp purchased a house
and lot in Dunn Loring from Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. McNab Alexandria Build
ting and Loan Association sold lots
In Cameron Park to Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Tharp. A tract of 13.45
acres on Lawyers Road Providence
District was conveyed to Mr.. and
Mrs. Manson j. Lineburg by Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Taylor.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Setting Dictates Color.

Visualize the community picture
when painting your house. If it is up
on a hill top, separated from neighbor-
ing dwellings and unsoftened by shrub
berry and trees, rich. dark tone Is
usually effective to make 1t seem part
of its setting. A lighter exterior is
advisable only when complimented by
the green of foliage.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

brokerage Office, Mr.. Smith touched
upon the varied forms Of advertising
and their application to the particular
type of property offered for sale, or
business being conducted, and brought
out the many features which real
estate brokers operating in Washing
ton use In their publicity.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Short-Wove Programs.
Bull GARIAN MINISTER
TO u. S. is MARRIED

Dimitri Naoumoff, Bulgarian Min
lister to the United States, and Miss
Rama Stafanova, daughter of Bull
garian physician, were married yes
terday in Sofia, according to an As
sociated Press dispatch. The couple
left for Washington Immediately
after the ceremony.
MIR. Naoumoff, formerly first secre-
tary to King Boris of Bulgaria, WAS
appointed Ministed to the United
States early last year. He has been
co-editor of a French newspaper in
Sofia and also press director of the
foreign service in Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
B|CCERS To SPEAK
IN FORUM TONIGHT
Director of JobIeSS Census
to Explain Project on
WMAL at 1890.

vOHN D. BIGGERS. chosen to di-
rect the Nations first census of
the unemployed, will discuss
~ the work of his agency during
the National Radio Forum tonight.
The forum is arranged by The Star
and broadcast over a coaSt-to-coast
network of National Broadcasting Co.
stations, with WMAL carrying the
program locally at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. Biggers is expected to deal
principally with the methods by which
the count is to be made and tabulated
for the information of Congress and
officials engaged in the administration
of unemployment relief and in re-
employment work
CHARLES BITTINGER, president
of the Society of Washington
Artists, speaks on The Stars art ap-
preclatlon campaign program over
WRC at 7:45. He will speak on Art
of the Northern European Renais-
sance"
CPENCER TRACY and Fay Wray
present a broadcast version of
"Arrowsmith" in the Radio Theater,
q WJSV feature heard at 9 o'clock.
CRETE STUECKGOLD, singing in
her first American broadcast
since European concert tour, is the
soloist with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. conducted by Eugene Ormandy-
WMAL at O'clock
EDDIE CANTOR is the third pinch
hitter for Burns and Allen while
the comedy pair are on their vaca-
tion-WRC at o'clock.
MORE comedy Is to be found on the
VOL schedule when, at $50.
George Price presents another variety
show.
A MEDLEY of well-known college
songs has been programmed by
Horace Heidi to open the Brigadiers'
period tonight over WJSV o'clock.
The King Sisters, Lysbeth Hughes,
singing harpist, and Jerry Bovine,
with comedy vocalizing, will be heard
on the program.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Air HeadIiners

Afternoon Programs.
500 p.m.-W M AL, Rochester
Civic Orchestra.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
LONG-DISTANCE HOPS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct 25 (P).-
The Navy plans two long-distance
nonstop flights from the San Diego
base, it was announced today.
Fourteen flying boats are scheduled
to take off the first week in Decem-
Der for Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Twelve
more are to hop for Pearl Harbor,
Honolulu, early in March.
officials described the projected
flights as routine deliveries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

God IS the author of the moral
law, He alone can and does deter
mine what is right and wrong. Man
need not determine, nor is he
equipped to decide that question. He
can and must relate the details Of
his life to the law of God. How inn
portant it is then that he properly
understand that law, and what folly
it is to neglect the study Of Gods
Word, where the commandments Of
God are made known unto men.
Choosing Gods way means for
both men and the nations which
they make up (for my country is in
the final analysis myself. and other
individuals like mel the assurance
of Gods blessing and prosperity.
ii. God Encourages Right Choices
(vv. l0-lO.
Our God is the great and untiring
"giver of every good and perfect
gift" We need but to lift up our
eyes and look at his handiwork,
or stir up our memories to recall
his goodness, and we know that he
and all his blessed works encour-
age us to do right-to live right.
But, alas, all too often Gods
choicest gifts are perverted and are
used to bring the very opposite re-
suit. The most beautiful lakes and
naturally delightful surroundings
are used for resorts and clubs which
all too often lead men to moral de-
struction. Parents almost fear that
their daughters may be too attrac-
tive, for the world, the flesh, and
the devil are constantly out scout
ing for beautiful women whose
very God-given beauty may be used
to glorify sin and lead others into
disobedience to God.
III. Right and Wrong Are FUnda-
mental and Eternal wv. $500.
1t needs to be repeated over and
over again in these callous and in
different days that there is laid
down in the very constitution Of the
entire universe a moral distinction
between right and wrong. Right is
always right. and wrong is def
nitely and eternally wrong. There
is no moral twilight zone, where
things are neither white nor black.
but a neutral gray.
Christian workers need constantly
to bring this truth to bear on those
to whom they minister. To do so
they must first set an example Of
consistent Christian living. The
Lords work is often hindered by
careless living which utilities Chris
tan profession.
Note that the difference between
right and wrong was to be the same
ION the other side Of the Jordan"
Time and place have no power to
change moral law. What was right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

church Thursday, October 20, at 8
pm, honoFing those who have
served US so faithfully, There will
be a lovely program rendered. A
turkey dinner will be served.
Mr.. Frank Clarke of Freedom,
Pa, was in the city few days Wis
iting his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Simmons of 486
St. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Alice M. Franklin of 4S6
st. Anthony avenue quietly cele-
brated her seventy-sixth birthday
Sunday, September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bonner of
Chicago, Ill, are in the city on an
indefinite stay at the home of their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, CTS st. An
thony avenue.
Mrs. Ruth Blakey is visiting her
mother and father-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blakey, of Yankton, S. D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS
There will be an honor banquet
given by the Mt. 0livet Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Dear Sir:
1t gives me real pleasure to re-
ceive my copy of the paper each
week. enjoy, as hope others do,
reading the many interesting items
of social gossip; the narration of
visitors coming and going and espe-
cially of vacation trips by the for
tunate.
Speaking of vacations, l was
most interested in the letter from a
reader and subscriber in which he
declared that Mr.. S. E. Halls vaca-
ton trip was to influence the ap-
pointment of his in-law to the
st. Paul secretaryship of the Urban
league. wonder if the trip accom-
pished its objective? If it did, the
in-law will be the new secretary. If
it failed, the in-law will remain a
member of the supreme court of
the Minneapolis club, unless Presi-
dent Roosevelt recalls him or re-
tires him on pension.
However, your paper will reach
me each week and l shall watch
eagerly the developments.
Sincerely,
Howard Hunt.
Dear Editor:
1t has been our custom to sub
scribe to several of the Race pa
pers for a number of years. This
is the only medium through which
we are able to keep up with news
of our group.
Although Minneapolis is home to
US, we are required to spend much
of our time in the east where our
particular type of work has a
larger field. This past summer we
were delighted to find our home
town paper even more newsy than
when we left town a year ago. The
improvement in the type, the inter-
esting editorials and the unique
department of Personal Service
have added much to our enjoyment
of the Minneapolis Spokesman. We
feel that our years of contact with
newspaper work make US good
judges. Congratulations, Mr.. Ed
tor, to you and your efficient staff.
Our numerous engagements have
prevented US from having just the
type of vacation we expected to
have while in our home town, but
through your columns we have kept
posted on the news of the week.
We wish you much success with
the cooking school and shall watch
for results with great interest, and
allow US to congratulate you on the
success of your Personal Service
Bureau which is certainly doing ex-
cellent work.
JOHNSON and DEAN
(Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Johnson)
SIG East Both Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Mrs. L. A. Melker, 455 st. An
thony avenue, entertained Mrs.
Georgiana Garden of Philadelphia,
mother of Miss l. Myrtle Garden,
at a tea last week. Two hundred
guests attended. Flowers were
sent by Mrs. Josephine McCord,
Mrs. Idell Patton and Mrs. Gladys
Harris.
Those who assisted were Miss
Mildred Brooks, Mesdames z.
Tandy, M. Raymond, ]. Young, E.
Kendall, L. Young, A. Taylor, H.
Brown and the Misses Helen Pow
ell and Ruth Brown. ..s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
ST PAUL SOCIAL,

Rev. L. Berry, $50 st. Anthony
avenue, returned recently from a
motor trip through Kansas City,
Mo-, Independence, Kan, and Boil
ton, BartlesVille, Muskogee and
Boynton, Okla. Mrs. Willie Sim
mons and her three children, Rob
ert, Thelma and Marion, also went
on the trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
Lesson for September 10
CHOICES AND THEIR CONSE-
QUENCES IN A NATIONS LIFE

LESSON TEXT-Deuteronomy 11:s-l2.
1852.
GOLDEN TEXT-Choose you this day
whom We will serve.-Joshua 24:5.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Our Country.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Choosing Sides.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Importance Of Our Choices.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-My Part in Making Up the Nations
Mind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Mrs. Garden and Miss Garden
were the weekend guests of Miss
W. G. Brown of Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Mr.. Frank E. Reed, well known
in the social circle of st. Paul, who
spent the summer here, left Tues
day, September IA, for Lawrence,
Kansas, where he will enter the
school of pharmacy at the Univer-
sity of Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service-11:30 a. m.
B. Y. P. U.-6:00 p. m.
Evening Service-8:0O p. m.
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday
500 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Mr.. R. A. Skinner, who recently
moved with his family from Chi
cago to Minneapolis, is now located
at 1924 Fifth avenue south.
Mr.. Skinner, an attorney, will
practice his profession here in the
Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

Mind.
Nations as well as individuals are
responsible before God for the man.
ner in which they live. They enjoy
the blessings of right living and
suffer the penalty Of wrong moral
choices. While it is true that ma
tional leaders may not always re-
feet the true character Of the peo-
pie, it is generally true that there Is
a sort of national character which
over a longer period Of time accu-
rately represents the moral condi-
ton of the people as a whole.
Many earnest men and women be-
lieve that the United States OF
America stands today at the cross
roads of national moral decision.
There has been an unquestionable
decadence Of true religion. Of home
life, of social purity, and a growth
Of moral indifference and outright
wickedness which causes men who
think to cry out for revival Of old
fashioned spiritual and moral stand
ards ere it be too late. The most
effective. and in fact the only really
effective way to bring that about,
is a revival within the church OF
Christ, and a resultant renewal OF
its service in winning men to Jesus
Christ as their Saviour and Lord.
A 24-page booklet Lessons in Soul
Winning" by DR.. Will H. Houghton,
will be sent by the writer without
charge to those requesting it. II
possible enclose a 8 cent stamp.
Our lesson brings before us a part
Of one of the discourses Of Moses,
rehearsing before the people Gods
goodness toward them, and admon-
ishing them to obedience as well as
warning them of the dangers Of dis
obedience.
I. Right Choices Result in Blessing
wv. 8, 81.
Making the right choice is in fact
a simple matter, for 1t means only
! obedience to God's commandments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-17

or M,Vng for your greaT-granuAdIner
is right or wrong for you. What was
right in your home on the farm ID
right in the city where you now live.
o. vice-versa. The passing Of the
years or change Of residence does
not alter that law of God.
May God help the people Of our
nation. and all the countries Of the
earth, to remember that II Is still
true that righteousness exalteth ?
nation: but sin Is a reproach 20 any
people" tProv. 1880.
Weasel Is Ruthless in
Killing Birds, Rabbits
The weasel Is well equipped for
his career Of carnage with serpen-
tine neck, lean body and loose skin.
In subduing fellow creatures his
swivellike neck gives him q dis
tinct advantage in that he can at
tack from almost any position. He
possesses the knack Of elongating
his body to an Incredible degree
and is able to squeeze through small
openings in pursuit Of quarry. His
elastic skin likewise proves a great
asset when attacked because il
leaves his body free to strike back.
A large healthy rat. with its chisel-
edged teeth, is the only animal
anywhere near his size that can
whip him. The weaseps mode Of
attack is to fling his body over his
victim and embrace him with his
front feet. In this fierce clutch the
prey has no chance and life is ex-
tinct in a few seconds.
The incessant foraging Of this
diminutive fiend causes great losses
In bird life, asserts an official Of
the Detroit chapter of the Izaak
Walton league. He has been known
to jump two feet into the air to pull
down a quail or partridge, and his
dexterity as a climber is truly
amazing. We have seen him climb
a smooth pole holding a martin
house and quickly dart in and out
Of each compartment to destroy the
eggs or young. II seems almost
paradoxical that Nature should have
endowed the weasel with so many
weapons Of destruction. for use
against her charges, and it is small
wonder that he is called the tiger
among smaller mammals. A moth
er weasel with young is particularly
murderous, and win carry innum-
cradle birds and lesser animals to
her lair for her offspring to feed
upon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-05
JULY FOURTH. AND WHAT 1T
MEANS TO us.

(Scotland Neck Commonwealth
AS we approach Independence day,
it is perhaps not untimely to give
some thought to the events which led
UP to the signing of that famous docu-
ment. the Declaration of Indepen-
dence; and to consider the aims of
the colonists which led them to dis
avow the sovereignty of the British
king.
George III had imposed taxes with
out providing for representation in
the governing cody of the persons
taxed. He had continued to dissolve
assemblies of the people when they
refused to bow to his will. He had
refused his assent to laws designed
to establish a judiciary within the
colonies. He had declined to allow any
Judges to be named who would not
carry out his views, and he had re-
served to himself the right to ter
inmate their tenure at any time. He
maintained standing armies which
constantly harassed the people. In
short, in the language of the Declare
ton of Independence, the record of
George III was "a history of repeated
in direct object the establishment Of
an absolute tyranny Therefore the
Colonies rebelled and thus came into
being in later years our own United
States.
And what were the aims IF the
Colonies which formed the United
States. No clearer picture can be
given of these aims than to refer to
the Constitution of the United States
which was approved by the Constitu-
tional Convention $50 years ago this
coming September, and which subse-
ouently was ratified by the various
colonies.
The Constitution crowded for a
government by duly elected represen-
tatives of the people, with certain
rights reserved to each individual,
and guaranteed by the State. After
setting forth the manner of govern
ment, the document provided for
functions of the officials of the gov
eminent. But this was not enough; It
was found that the rights of the peo-
pie had not. teen given due consldera-