davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II UP) -
Trading continued slow On most
lines with supplies liberal and pri-
ces about steady.
Cabbage: local cannonball 75-90c
crate. Green S1.25; red cabbage best
S1.25-s1.S5; savoy 25-35c crate.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry
pack 4 doz s1.-S1.15; doz 90-S1.; !;
Yuma $I.-S1.I5 for 4 doz; Delano 4
doz Sl.-S115; San Fernando Valley
65-75c. doz 50-65c. Guadalupe As
50-75c. Lompoc 1850. San Luis
Obispo as 1850. Local loose 1925
Peas: San Diego co best 6-7c.
Pole: Imperial Valley bush best sc.
cuns 1-2c. Coachella Valley 45c.
Oxnard 3-3s5c. Coachella Valley
China peas 1112e.
Squash: Imperial and coachella
Valley white sumner Jugs S115-S1.
rs; crates s1.-S1.15; flats 7o-90c.
San Diego co. lugs best 65-75c. lo-
cal 40-50c. Italian, Imperial and
Coaehella Valley Iugs best 65-75c.
Flats and crates 40-50c. Local
Tugs 35-5Oc. San Diego co best 60
Csc Yellow crookneck local, ordi-
nary 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
BY Henry McLemore

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II CUP) =
Oliver Hardy. of the Laurel and
Hardy Hardys, owns racing stable
which has two distinctions.
First. it is composed of only one
horse. And second. the lone steed
Mamie by name. has kidney trou-
bic. Until quite recently owner
Hardy's stable was much more ex-
tensiye: twice as large, in fact, be-
cause he had another horse, one
Tedsim. But Hardy. with a shrewd-
ness that brought him much ac-
claim in equine circles, sold Ted
sim when he was repeatedly out
galloped by Mamie, kidney trouble
and all, in morning workouts. And
to be out-galloped by Mamie is
not to have galloped at all
II gave Tedsim every chance to
make good Hardy said to me to-
day as he whisked a grain of oats
from his lapel. ." I have rode him
myself in the morning workouts
and it was very humiliating to have
smaller men and smaller horses
run by us"
Mamie will carry the green and
white silks of the Hardy stable
in the coming Santa Anita meet
How far or how fast Mamie will
carry the silks is a debatable ques-
ton. He has never been in the
money for Hardy. but in one
breath-t king race at Bay
Meadows he came very near to not
being last.
I asked Hardy how he came to
choose green and white for his
silks. Was it because of sentiment?
Indeed not" he answered. u
left nothing to chance. My choice
was based on science and reason
I had my horoscope cast and the
young lady who did it said she saw
green and white colors come thun-
dering down in the Derby, the
Preakness, the Belmont, the Fu-
turity, and the Santa Anita handi-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Ticket Shortage Protested
Method Of
Distribution
Condemned

PASADENA, Dec. II. (UP)-The
mounting indignation of Pasadena
citizens who have been shut out
OF their own Rose Bowl game flar-
eel today in an official protest con-
demnipg the method of distributing
tickets to the New Years day foot
ball classic.
The All-Year club of southern
California. one of the most power
ful tourist promotion agencies in
the country, addressed an open
letter to the Pacific coast confer
ence, charging that the present
shortage is driving away out-of-
state visitors. and asking that the
system be revised for future games.
The protest was made shortly
after officials of the University Of
California indicated that the game
already had been ver-subscribed
by the California alumni, and that
there would be no public ticket
sale for the first time in history
Under conference precedent, each
alumnus of the host university is
entitled to six tickets. This year
the plan hit a snag, as the Cali
fornia Alumni association numbers
10000 members, larger than similar
groups in all conference colleges,
combined. The 10000 members were
potential market for 10000 tick
cts, and the Bowl seats only $4,000
persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17

on an even exchange in every round
but the last.
Allen landed consistently in fast
fourth round to gain the verdict
of both judges and the referee.
Bobbie Pacheco received a decis-
ion over Tuffy Loudermilk. The
fight was as close as any battle
but Pacheco's cleaner punching
gave him the victory.
Other bouts:
Ray Martinez kayoed Tom Shire
(2)
Joe Gotta kayoed Tom Baker Q)
Fred Balbao kayoed Steve ANA
dor ID
Cleo Shans kayoed Jack Arnold
(2)
frankie Cannett decisioned Bob
bic Hagar.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
TODAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

cap. She said I must have green
and white
According to Hardy, mans
troubles do not begin until he be-
comes a race horse owner.
IF worrying made me thin,' he
said. Il wouldn't weigh a pound
over so. A horse is worse than a
baby for getting things wrong with
him. The first time Mamie ran his
feet got all tangled up and he cut
one of them. The next time out he
ran last and the trainer said he
couldn't have missed winning if I
hadn't fed him so much sugar. He
was last the next two times, too,
but the trainer said 1 shouldn't be
didscouraged as it was obvious that
those two efforts were just what
Mamie needed to get him in shape.
Said the races were 'tighteners.
I asked if he found the business
of operating a stable an expensive
one.
Yes, Hardy said, "even a COM
paratively small one such as mine.
When I bought Mamie I thought
he could get along on oats and hay
and grass. But those things are just
appetiZers for a horse. My feed
bills read like seed catalogue.
Mamie eats everything, apparently
lettuce, tomatoes, carrots, spin
ach, chicken a la king, onions, po-
tatoes and radishes.
And keeping him in proper
clothes costs plenty, too. He has to
have blanket to wear out to the
track, a blanket to cool off in, and
blanket to wear after he's been
cooled off. Then there are saddles,
brides, stirrups, whips, combs, and
brushes. But I still believe that
some day Mamie will show his
gratitude for all the fine things
I've done for him. and win a race
| have promised him that when he
does I will give last name and
call him Mamie War"
| Copyright 1887 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. II UP)-Indif-
ferent demand and light selling
limited activity in wheat futures
on the Chicago board of trade to-
day.
At the close wheat was Il cent
lower u u cent higher. corn un-
changed 10 q cent lower. and oats
unchanged 10 X cent higher.
Failure of Liverpool TO fully OBJ
serve the weakness in North Anne
rican market yesterday encourag-
ed prices at the start here. Frac-
tional advances made by attracted
too many offerings TO be sustained.
Reaction carried futures below the
previous close but good support
was met.
Reports of fading demand for
actual corn at Liverpool depressed
corn futures here and prices yield
ed rapidly. Local longs were prom
inent sellers. ignoring strength at
Buenos Aires. Domestic corn was
supposed to have been quoted at
about cents under Argentine
grades in foreign markets. Chicago
M rffaa seyf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press sunday estabifsh-
ed 1886 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company, 623 State
street, FL Centre. Calf.
Entered at lei CentrO. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins, publishers; A. q.
johnston. yIee-president and gen.
eral manager; r.. A. Fitzhugb,
secretary and managing editor:
west Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representative.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates; BE per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press tsuBdnys), per month, S0c;
Paid In advance: months Sf.bJ,
months, 1926; one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Fight Results
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. = Nathan
Mann, 1884,, New Haven, knocked
vu. Tiger Roy Williams, 1854, Chi
cago ,2: George Fitch, 1T, New
Haven stopea Eddie Coderre, 1877,
Providence, RI. (2).
PITTSBURGH - Solly Krieger,
1929, Brooklyn, outpointed Billy
Conn, l631a, Pittsburgh t12). Har-
ry Krause, Pittsburgh, Knocked
out Tiger Walker, 1877, Cincinnati,
in the fourth of eight scheduled
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW 1Ohh. Lee. Ii t6f 1-I1S4-
iday dreariness developed On the
stock market today as shares drift
ed lower under lack of support.
Going into the final half hour of
trading only five issues had
turnover of more than 10000 shares
each and the days total for the
entire list was around the 750.OOV
share level. Losses ranged TO more
than a point.
Indications of a holiday decline
in steel production next week-the
YOUNGSTOWN district expected 10
show a IL point decline 10 ls per
cent of apaeity-brought some
light selling of steel issues. L.. 5.
Steel dropped more than a. point,
Bethlehem was almost point low
er, while Republic and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube dipped fraetlonally.
The five most active stocks 60
ing into the final few minutes We're
Gneral Motors, Packard, Standard
Oil of New Jersey, International
Telephone and socony Vacuum.
tional Telephoned dipped. Oil is
sues made a better showing than
other sections as there was some
switching into the stocks on expec-
tation the industry will continue
TO make a good showing in 1875.
Improvement in Christmas re
tail buying=the gain reported 10
10 per cent oyer the preceding
week-and indications OF loWetsu
inventories in many big shops fail
ed 10 have any influences on mer-
cantile shares. Montgomery Ward
was unchanged, Sars Roebuek
slipped off fractionally while 9TH
ers were near the previous close.
Mild selling in motor shares was
caused by a dip in production froEl
the previous week. chrysler lost al
most point Carloadings also
showed a sharp decline and this
brought easiness into railroad
sheres with Southern Pacific losing
almost a point.
"a with case and international
Harvester easier yhile Caterpillar
Tractor gained point. Metals
weakened under lead of Anaconda
and American Smelling. which los
almost a point each. Utililies were
easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
MORTIE DUTRA WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

SANTA MONICA, Dec. II. (UP)
--Mortie Dutra, Detroit profession
al, today was the southern Cali
fornia open golf champion and
winner of $500, first prize of the
$1,000 tournament. Dutra, trailing
Stanley Kertes of Santa Monica
one stroke as the second 36 holes
got underway yesterday, stroked a
70-69 for total 275. Olin Dutra
of Wiltshire club and Kertes, with
277, tied for second and won $3.50
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL
METERS WILL
MEET RRAWLEY

El Centre high school meters. de-
feated in their last match with
Yuma high school. will play Braw-
lev high school Saturday morning
on the El Centro courts.
Brawley is slated to give the
Spartans a close match as the
northerners are reputed to have a
stronger team than last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
LELIVELT TAKES
OVER AS SEATTLE LEADS

SACRAMENTO, Dec. II. UP)-
Jack Lelivelt, former manager of
the Los Angeles Angels and a vet
eran OF % years in major and
minor league baseball, took over
as manager of the Seattle Indians
of the Pacific coast league today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17

tro team and Marsden, Bevins,
Candaninne and Gabler will be on
hand to take care of the pitching
duties.
frankie Morehouse, slugging
shortstop from Sacramento who
goes up this season, will be at short
Sunday in place of Chet Smith.
Candaninne and Bevins. who
will do some of the hurting Sun
day, are from the Texas-Arizona
league. Both amassed amazing rec
ords in that leagus and Candan-
inne won 81 games while losing
only 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Spartan Cagers
Play Two Coast
Basketball Teams

El Centre high school basketball
team departed Friday afternoon
for san Bernardino where the Spar
tan cagers will meet a strong San
Bernardino five tonight
Saturday night the Spartans win
meet Cotton high school in Cotton.
Players making the trip Were;
Billie Payne, Christy Plemons. Jack
Oswalt, Bob Ballou. Pedro Mon
toya, Glen Poole. c. Chickahisa.
Sammy Fisher, Jack kirkpatrick
ana Wally Peterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17

titles, assuring him of top place.
A standout change in the list
was the rise of Bobby Riggs, 20
year-old Los Angeles player. to the
No. 2 spot above Frankie Parker
of New York, and Bryan NJ. Grant
OF Atlanta. Parker got the No. 3
rating and Grant, the fourth spot.
This change also was expected as
Riggs. making hay while Bulge
was in Europe. won the Seabright,
Longwood, Southampton and east
ern grass court championships. He
is considered a certainty of the de-
Tending U. S. Davis Cup team in
1898
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Good Game This
Golf, Says Wayne
As He Holes Out

II your opponent makes birdie
three, the only thing TO do is make
an eagle deuce" according to
Wayne CWarhorse) Elvander short
ly after he holed out his second
shot on No. at the Barbara Worth
golf club this week. Les Rogers.
playing in the same foursome, was
stony for a birdie when Elvander's
pitch plopped in. "A very easy
game" said Elvander.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
BUDDY BAER TO
MEET ED HOGAN

NEW YORK. Dec. II. AUP)-
Buddy Baer, younger and bigger
brother of the former" madcap,
Make, is a Us favorite to whip
Eddie Hogan, Waterbury. Conn,
tonight in a 10-round match at
Madison Square Garden. The bout
may be a stepping stone to Feb
ruary fight with Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
ARLEN OFFERS MONEY
TO SAVE TOURNEY

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II. UP)-
An offer by Screen Actor Dick
Arlen, one Of the film colony's most
enthusiastic golfers, to supply SIS 900
10 save the Los Angeles open golf
tournament, cancelled for lack of
a sponsor, was being considered
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
o. a. BUTTER e EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. II CUP)-
4 slow market. with total sales
down TO approximately 5000 shares
and falling prices in half the list
represented in trading featured to-
days session of the Los Angeles
stock exchange. One new low was
recorded when Pacific Clay Pro
ducts fell Il TO So on sale of 100.
Other sales included: l.. A. In
vestment 100 at AZ unchanged
L. A. Industries 500 shares 2 down
x Hancock Oil 100 at 20, unchang-
ed: Richfield Oil 200 shares 81
unchanged; Republic Pet. pfd 40
at 81. down one point; Superior Oil
100 at 34iz down 4; Sunray Oil 100
al 3. up Is; STANDARD Oil of Cal
100 at 2e% down q; Univ. Con OIL
100 at So, up h; cleameries OF
America voters certificates 100 at 4
* down u; P.G. and e. per cent
pfd 100 at 26%, up *; Pacific
lighting common 100 at 37A. down
%.
Five issues were up, nine down
and five unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Six Injured When
Train OVerturns

DETROIT, Dec. II. CUP)-Michi-
gan state police reported today that
20 persons were injured when six
cars of Pere Marquette passenger
train were thrown into a ditch as
it passed over split rail near sub
urban Inkster.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Z. A. CHAINS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IL tDPl-
Hogs 100, steady TO 10 cents lower
bulk truckinss $500. Toy DID;
cattle 700. hoidovers 3e7. SLOW
abeut steady. Medium steers 76V
Rrew sfock steers $50. Few hell +
ers & so down Cows 4.75-5.40, cut
ter grades B 2b- 4.50. Bulls TO o-25.
Calves sbe. boldovNs Rsa, Few N@esi- eat
ere steady At SO, slaughter calves
Weak 10 lower at CT. No stock cal
sheep none. good wooled lambs
quoted al S.6o-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
DEAN, JACKSON
HEAD BRAWLEY
CARD TUESDAY

Johnnie Dean, slovethrowing
Marine from San Diego, will meet
Frankie Jackson in the main event
at the Brawley athletic club Tues
day night
l. Dean is one of the outstanding
amateurs to appear in the valley
and is favored to defeat the always
tough Jackson.
Other bouts: Stewart Adams VS.
HUSKY Callahan, Frank Adams VS.
AL Carlisle, Bobbie Hagar VS.. M
Gurez, Lee Flores VS.. Kid Gulivera
Cleo Shans VS.. John Gosetio, Luth-
er Jackson VS.. Gus Gutaeo.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until Ynu,ya read The Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
M United PRESS s

Stocks lower and dull.
Bonds irregular; L. $. govern
ment issues higher.
Curb stocks irregularly lower
and dull.
Foreign exchange steady in reIa-
tiion to the dollar.
Cotton easier.
Wheat Il TO u cent higher; corn
unchanged TO 1s lower
Rubber slightly easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17

FRESNO, Dec. II. CUP) - The
Fresno State football squad was to
scrimmage again today, practicing
for its Christmas day contest in
Los Angeles with the Arkansas
State Teachers college, of Conway,
Ark.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17

the game, may move back into first
place in the standings.
The Royal Colored Giants, now in
first place, meet the always danger
Gus Detroit Lions Sunday, and with
submarine Moss on the mound the
Giants may take a defeat.
Warren will catch for the Ell Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
JIMMIE ALLEN TAKES
NOD OVER BURNS IN
MAIN AT CALEXICO

CALEAlCO, Dec. 17.-Jimmie Allen, Ell Centros well
1erwelght champion advanced to the middeweigh class
thursday night in the main event at the Calexco
ana pounded out close decision Ramon Warwhoop"
Burns Though it Allen who got the decision was
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Bulge, Marble Top
Tennis Ratings i'm
U.S.L.T.A. Choices

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. (UP)-Cafornia tennis players,
led by redheaded Don Bulge of Oakland and blonde Alice
Marble of Beverly Hills virtually monopolized national
ranking recommended today by the U.SLT.A. ranking
committee This list will be placed before the associations
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
Victory Over White
King Sunday May Put
Merchants in Lead

White King baseball team with Lee Stine and Fraser
on the mound will take the Ell Centre Merchants in
Sportsman Park Sunday afternoon 2:15 in impor
tant Winter league contest.
The tilt is important because Ell Centro, by winning
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17

GENERAL assembly IN Miami, Jan. 10.
Although Miss Marble lost her
national title TO Senorita Anita Lii
zana of Chile. foreigners are not
considered in the domestic listing
and her No. ! rating was no sur
prise. Bulge, who led the Aneri-
for the first time in 10 years, also
can Davis Cup forces 10 victory
annexed the Wimbledon and q. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
FLAX
TB EnffE
IOa ANGEIEl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16 UPl =
Minneapolis ..-.....-...ss.t Sz.DV
Duluth ..,..s...... s.-......... 80
winnipeg .....r..... SlefV12
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17

'iie largest crowd of the season.
- 5urns clowned through the entire
''ie' slapped the Negro with lefts
and rights to the head and body
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
L. A. BANKS

Los AN0FI.hs, Dec. II 1UPl ;,
Tfansamertua tsss,..... lo@ II
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IT UPl =
y. 3. No. 4 ...:....,......- Sz9.00oo
II. s. No. 2 and mixed s16.50-19.0O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-17
COTTON

Dec l1y3SD b4b e4b s4o s4UN
Spots quiet, middling s31. sales
none.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. II CUP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. Sep
TENDER 20 to 10 a. m. September 81.
1903 p. m.-Tenth st. and Pennsylvania
Ave n. W., loading platform.
2:5l p. m.-Twelfth st. and Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w. loading platform.
3:27 o. m.-Ambulance, 500 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., injured man.
4:1O p. m.-Nebraska Ave. and MCKin-
ley ST. N. W., bus.
4:55 D. m.-1572 Wisconsin Ave. N. w,
SAT p. m.-Nichols Ave. and U St. s.
E., junk on lot.
7:45 p. m.-2362 Alabama Ave. S. E.,
9:54 p. m.-Box s79. Twentieth and X
SITS N. W.. false alarm.
1907 D. m.-130O Florida Ave. N. w,
Apt. 10S, partition.
11:47 p. m.-Rescue Squad, sos Quack-
enbos st. N. w, sick man.
6:39 a. m.-Rescue Squad, Ebbitt Ho-
tel, ammonia leak.
1856 a. m.-Box 6249. Twenty-fourth
and Monroe SITS. N. E., needless alarm.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
LABOR OPPOSES
ONE-MAN CARS

Fight against expansion of the
one-man street car system in the
Nations Capital was continued
last night at a meeting Of the
Central Labor Union.
With more than $50 members III
attendance, a resolution was
adopted in Columbia Typograph.
ical Temple, indorsing a bill in
troduced at the last session of
Congress by Representative E. M.
Dirksen (R.) of Illinois, requiring
two-man operation of all street
cars and buses with a seating ca
pacity Of 30 or more.
The bill was introduced by Rep
resentative Dirksen at the request
Of local labor organizations and
citizen groups, as an aftermath of
the Public Utilities Commission
hearing on oneman cars last year.
John Locher and P. ]. Coleman
were chosen as delegates to attend
the American Federation of Labor
convention in Denver next month
The organization also voted to
have the convention consider de.
velopment of a truly social pro,
gram of vocational education, u
which it contends now is handi.
capped by the attitude of the SUI.
perintendent Of schools.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Chest Sunday
Churches to Aid
Charity Drive

Washington churches will o.
serve october 81 and November Z
as Community Chest Sundays"
This announcement was made
today by DR.. Allen A. Stockdale,
chairman of the Chest speakers
unit, who wrote to the Washing
ton Federation of Churches ask
ing approval of the move.
DR.. Stockdale said he was de-
lighted at the cooperative response
and more than 200 Protestant
churches will devote one service
to the Chest cause. An alternate
Sunday was requested, DR.. Stock
dale explained, so as not to inter
fere with the regular communion
service, which is held in many Of
the churches on the first Sunday
of the month.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Army Quits
As Liberty
Garrison

The United States Army is
through with liberty-or at least
with guarding the statue of the
Goddess of Liberty.
The famous statue, the gift of
the people of France to the
United States in 1886, located on
Bedloe's Island in New York har-
Dor, hereafter will be under the
jurisdiction of the National Park
Service. it was announced today.
A detachment of troops sta
toned on the island, which has
been a military post since 1900,
will be moved to Fort Hamilton.
Brooklyn, leaving the Department
Of Interior as guardian Of the
island.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Need Chess Fans

Local Is, U. F. w. A., Veterans
Administration, has elected Hid
ing Sheen as preXy on the
supporting cast are Gertrude
Evans as vice prexy, Marvel Lock
hart as secretary and Carroll But
Ter as financial secretary and
treasurer If you are sitter,
a thinker, pusher, in other
words. a chess player, you are in
yited to join a chess group being
organized by Social Security
Local 10 . Carl Farman, Room
414, 1712 G st. N. W., are Arnold
Theater Building, are handling
entries.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
GIRL INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE

First day of school was not =
happy one for Ruth Glowka, z,
of Avenel Road. near Silver
Spring, Md, yesterday. A traffic
victim, she is in Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park, with a
fractured jaw, fractured collar
bone, and both legs broken.
Ruth was crossing a street to
join her cousin, Laola Bennett,
10. She ran into the path of a
car operated by Marguerite S.
Jansky, of 1920 Tilden st. N. w.
Miss JanSky rushed the child to
the hospital. The driver was not
held.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

the General Ac-
counting Office
group meets to
d is C u S the
Springfield set
to. Included
in the Sprightly
mi ue t t h e
other night at
Interiors n e W
b u il ding was
H e n r i e t t a
K o c n e n our,
charming a n d
popular worker
within Bureau
of Reclamation.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

wears 1U-ga1lOQ
Western hats at
employe social
events $50 does
Henry Billings
Rice is a
Westerner from
Arka n S a S .
Makes friends
with a hearty
smile, I i r m
hand S h a k e,
frank eyes =.
Served in Navy
during War, is
a Mason and
Past Or a n d
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leonard B. Shubert, 36, Blackstone
Hotel and Irma Campbell, 30, Of Bloom
field, N. J.
Charles S. Woods rs, 1885 East Capt.
toll st. and Evelyn ]. Lockwood, %, 1901
Argonne Pl. N. W.
and Irene 2. Smith, Is. 5O7 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w.
Robert G. Husband 20, 900 F St. N.
e. and Eileen K. Fowler, 20, 91s Sixth
Luswid Caminita, jr., 81, Scranton,
Pa. and Barbara E. Hobson, 2s, Pas
coag, r. I.
and Frances B. Ridgway, 20, 1901 Ca
thedral Ave. N. W.
William Cohen, sc. and Annie Shapiro,
So, both of 613 Princeton Pl. N. w.
EDWARD r. Paulling, jr., 80, 1928 Six