davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-18
samuel and Fannie Ienkin. boy
Richard and Ooldie CLAIMANT. ~.

samuel and Fannie Ienkin, bov
Richard and ooldie Clements. bo1.
n MSrm.n and oenevieve Guy. sirl.
Inomas and Mary Quinn eirI
george and Mary Newman. eirl
raylor and Lois McClemmons st,i.
Lorenzo and Mary Senires NV
HHuSene and Juanita Bronson. NH
horace and Fannie Williams s,ri
harry and Rae Bacalman, riri
Monroe and Mary Bohnert, boy.
william and Winona Shields. bov
Harry and Eileen Ryan, boy
Nathan and Eiame eameth, Inv
Eussel! and Charlotte Pade,tt eiy,
Eussell and Mildred Kestersor M
Albert and Ethel Kirby. boy,
howard and Janet Berger boy
Sharies and Mary Further. boy
Hklen9las ana Michslina Di Chiochio, bo,
emil and Hnora Elmer, boy
Maynard and Viola Long. boy.
Arthur and Pearl Wenk girI
Jameson and Frances Barnett. rtr,.
rIancls and Ruth Lo Bianco, siri.
Booker and Cleo Calder boy.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
SERVICE ORDERS

Navy.
Seller, Comdr Henry A., detached
Bureau Engineering, Navy Depart
ment, to staff, c. in c., Asiatic Fleet,
September /.
Ekstrom, Lieut.. Clarence E., detached
Bureau Aeronautics, Navy Department
to U. S. S. Thrush.
Riebe, Lieut. Herman P. Dental
Evening star., 1937-08-18

James Ireacys eve gave birth to
quadruples in Ballymartin, Irish Free
State, recently.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

McKelvy. Capt. william N, de-
tached Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. to
Quantico, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
Rustic OF SILKSa

"Anetsa told me , ut wasn't
as easy to say with Marks amused
eyes on herr "about ;. about the
check"
z''What check?"
ooh, come, Mark, don't be mod
est. I think it was grand thing
For you to do. didn't suspect you
| had fine, deep motives"
"Oh. that! The motive was deep
but it wasn't fine"
Mari felt disappointed, discon-
certed. She twirled her glass,
wishing that Mark would just
once respond as she wanted him
| to.
His hand closed over hers. "I'm
not going to spoil your fun.
honey. If you want to think me
a great, noble creature, go ahead.
But don't ever tell me that you
feel like a sister to me-"
Small chance Of that. I pick
my brothers carefully"
That's the Yankee spirit. Now
tell me what's going on. Your
wire merely said that you'd been
offered capital to start out in big
way"
They were on safer ground and.
telling him all about it even to
the last minute detail, Mari forgot
her momentary pique.
When she had quite finished,
Mark assumed thoughtful pose.
At last he said, II wasn't joking
about offering you advice. IF this
thing isn't done in the biggest way
possible, the boys made to put up
a worthwhile sum and take the
responsibility, it would be better
to drop the whole thing. 7 hap
pen to have some representatives
in Paris who have been dealing
with these Frenchmen for 8 long
while. I think they'd better look
the layout over"
ooh, Mark" she said gratefully,
that's exactly what I need!
don't doubt my own ability and
do trust people but I've felt that
I needed -"
"Me?" he asked brightly.
cit seems that way" she an
swered solemnly.
Good! Then tomorrow I'll get
old Leland around here with his
shock troops and ws'il meet up
with your banking friends. Aud.
after that have other risrs." !
She glanced at him sa,spiciously,
instantly on guard.
big plans" he smiled and
spread his arms far apart. 'Pians
for putting Mari Barat over as e
personality. I'll be the dxat dol
Iar-a-year man to create q new
personality" |
YOU'D better break the news
at once. I'm getting ready now
to refuse, Mark"
"You have a suspicious nature
and you'll pay for it, my girl, by
waiting until tomorrow. I have
work to do now, 50 Til leave you
to your friends"
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
AMATEUR TOURNEY
QUALIFYING TODAY
36-Hole Qualifying Rounds
Begin Today With East
est Field in History

Portland, Ore, Aug. 23-(AP)-
Americas finest amateur golfers, as
formidable a collection as ever gath
cred for a smuggling match with old
man par, numbered their clubs here s
today for opening rounds Of the 80,
hole qualifying trials Of the national
championship.
The field for the 41st yearly tourna-
ment in the opinion of John G.eJack-
son, u. S. G. A. president, is the fast
est" since its inception in 1925.
It includes four former title holders
in addition to the defending champion,
JOHNNY Fischer of Cincinnati. Six of
last years eight quarter finals will be
on the firing line agairG Walker cup
stars of other years are ready to shoot
it out with prospective and potential
members of the future international
teams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
Wolf Expects Carolina
To Have Hustling Squad
He Is Neither Optimistic or Pessimistc About Pro-
spects; Expects Hard Sch edule; 10 Lettermen Form
Nucleus; Line Is Chief Problem

Adams, centers; Crowell Little, quar-
terback; Tom Burnette, and George
Watson, haAfbacks; and Art Dit
fullback. Tony Cernugle, a 1886 sopho
more, who was lost to the squad early
in the season on account of an injury,
will also be available for duty at left
nalf.
Twelve lettermen of the 1886 squad,
including nine regulars, will not De
available.
Buck and Hutchins will DE missed
perhaps a little more than the others.
Both were mainstays of the team for
three years and had All-Southern rat
ings.
The outstanding sophomore pro-
spects expected include Bill Blalock and
Red Megson, guards; Ed Desick and
Ed Hubbard, tackles; George Radman,
Alex Carver and Joe Brantley, half
backs; and George Stirnweiss, quart
erback.
Among the 10 lettermen returning
there will be no regular guard for
either post, no regular left end, and no
regular left tackle. These are hard
gaps to fill, but they must be filled
from reserves and sophs. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
CHAPTER 20


MAKE NO MOVE UNTIL I
SEE YOU STOP ARRIVING
PARIS THURSDAY AT 6
STOP AM SELF APPOINTED
BUSINESS MANAGER WITH
A LOT OF GOOD AND BAD
IDEAS STOP CONGRATU-
LATIONS STOP LOVE DO
NOT STOP. MARK.
Marks wire arrived at the shop
the morning after Mari tele-
graphed him at Nice.
She felt curiously elated. It
was so exactly like Mark, so cas-
ual, so devil-may-care, and yet In
terested!
Had Mari been analytical, she
would have realized that Mark
was a symbol, symbol for the
friends She should have had. In
her moment of triumph she needed
someone to tell her what bright
girl she was. Had she been in
america, she would have had
Nountless friends who would have
irejoiced with her; people who I'M
iderstoOd her. In Paris she had
few friends and most Of them
were Europeans, unlike her in
temperament.
Her anticipation made her feel
yAckless, gay. Anetka had been
right-she should have party!
She reread Marks wire, paying
little attention to his note that
he had appointed himself her BUSH
ness manager.
Monkey business manager" she
said to Letitia Higgins.
Nevertheless, she took his adj
vice not to make any moves until
he arrived. The committee from
the bank was to meet with her the
following morning. She had Lett
tia put them off until the following
week. e
Then she declared holiday.
She would greet Mark with a
party. Letitia was handed a list
of 10 of Mari's friends who were
TO be invited for cocktails. Then
she put on her coat and the little
fur toque that made her look IS
and went forth on the best part of
a collecting the necessary
means.
She bought flowers prodigiously
TO fill the little sitting room adj
Joining her bedroom in the modest
pension, her only living extrava-
gance. She ordered hors d'oeurves
from the restaurant two doors
away. Nothing wEuld do but the
wine merchant must load the
champagne. and lemons, and the
bucket of ice into her taxicab.
Shed show Mark Sutherland
that she was a woman of the world
who knew how to celebrate in
manner BETTING her new position
of Importance.
Her last act, after lace cover
had been borrowed for the marble
topped table. and the flowers dis
tributed in manner that she
thought worthy Of . debut. was to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
seno private car for Anetka who /

F., SEND private car for Anetka who
was still an invalid.
At 10 minutes of 60 minutes
before her first guest arrived-she
slipped clinging house gown,
lovely thing of chiffon in the same
shade as her own FURNISHED hair,
over that smooth cap and surveyed
herself in the mirror.
Experimentally she held her
hand out and practiced in a cool
clipped little voice: why, Mark!
How nice of you to come to cele-
brate with mel" Then, with just
the right laughing, unimportant
note, my dear, Anetka has just
told me how sorry you were for
me when I first came to Paris.
And what q beautiful, kind thing
you wanted to do. It was sweet
of you and I thank you. OF
course, you should have known
that I really didn't need it. But it
does my heart good to know that
you were really so impersonally
kind"
She repeated the speech time
or two and was satisfied. She SIM
ply couldn't mention it to Mark
she couldn't let time go on with
his feeling patronizing about her.
And now she had found exactly
the right way to pass it off as
something casual and kind. The
kind part was important. She
must not let Mark ever get the
idea that she had believed he
might have had any other motive.
She glided into the sitting room,
enjoying the full play of the dra-
matte note that she felt to be i'm
portant to the occasion. The
anchovy toast looked too tempt
ing; she took one, another, and
hastily arranged the plate like q
little girl stealing a cookie from
her own party.
The Ted Greers arrived, then
the Humbert twins; Anetka, twit-
tering uncertainty on shaky legs;
Cecily Grant and her French hus-
band. There was laughter and
bubbling wine in slender glasses.
Mark arrived at nearly 8 and
Mari stole a hasty glance in her
mirror, determined to impress
him.
He greeted her with a kiss on
her hand and slap on her back
that nearly ruined her dignity.
When she recovered, she said,
Mark Sutherland, you're incor-
rightly American and like it.!
Are you proud of me 2"
MARY, my child, I bow at the
feet of accomplishment! But am
not surprised. That doesn't mean,
however, that I'm pleased"
mot pleased! Oh, Mark!"
IT should prefer to find you
casting your curly locks on my
stalwart shoulder with a plea for
help"
ooh, that reminds me-" she said
a little later when her party had
begun to thin out and she sat be-
side Mark on her ancient sofa,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
BY r.. w. MADRY

Chapel Hill, Aug. 23-Ray Wolf,
head football coach at the University
of North Carolina, expects to have a
hustling team this year.
Winner in eight of ten games on
last years schedule, Coach Wolf is
neither optimistic nor pesslmlstlc
about this years outfit.
He thinks the 1887 squad will be
smarter, since it will be better &C
quainted with his modified Warner
system, but he is afraid the hard sche-
dule will offset any Improvement in
teamwork.
eve ought to have good starting
team" he says. eff there are no major
injuries and the sophomores come
through we should have hustling
team. The spirit was fine last year,
and we expect it to be even better this
fall."
Ten lettermen will form the nue.
leus for the 1887. squad which begins
practice September 1
They are Andy Bershak, end; Henry
Bartos and Steve Maronic, tackles; Ed
Palmer, guard; Pete, Avery and Bob
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
NOTICE!

The State of North Carolina through
4 law passed in the 1887 General AS
sembly requires all persons, firms or
corporations engaging in the business
of installing, maintaining, altering or
repairing within the State of North
Carolina any electric wiring, devices,
appliances or equipment to be licensed
by a Board of Examiners of Electrical
Contractors.
Persons, firms or corporations en-
gagged in the electrical business must
show and prove that they are quail
fled to do this work in your home or
your place of business.
The State Of North Carolina in en-
deavoring through the law to protect
and safeguard the lives and property
IF the people of the State against haz-
ardous, unsafe and inadequate elec-
trical installations and repair. ,Elec-
tricity is dangerous plaything IN
the hands of unqualified persons and
can very quickly snuff out the, life OF
someone dear and loved by you OF
can quickly put your home or place
Of business in flames.
Be sure then that when you efnploy
an electrical contractor or electrician
that whoever you employ can show
you his State License Certificate is
sued by the BOARD OF EXAMINERS
OF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
bearing the signature of N. e. CAN
NADY, Chairman, and CHURCHILL
S. BOGER, Secretary-Treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23

1S69-James Rolph, Jr,. g.,
cisco mayor, California gove ~nn Fran.
In San Francisco. Die .Juna aor' BON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
IVA OFFICIAL WILL
SPEAK AT MEETING
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 23-W. NJ Landess,
Tennessee Valley Authority official,
will be one of the principal speakers
at the wildlife conservation confer
ence to be held this week at the State
4-H club at Swannanoa, it has been
announced by L. r. Harrill, 4-H club
leader at State College.
Subjects cs lectures and studies will
include: plant and trees identification,
forestry and nature study, insect life,
conservation Of natural resources, soil
conservation, game and wild life, bird
life, good craftsmanship and the eco
nomic value of snakes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
TO DISCUSS LAWS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. ga thorough study
of 1887 legislation as it affects cities
and towns will be a feature of the an
nual convention of the North Carolina
League of Municipalities in Winston
Salem, September q and %, accord
ing to Mayor George Iseley, Raleigh,
president of the league.
Discussion of the General Assembly
measures directly of interest to the
municipalities will be led by Arch T.
Allen, league attorney, and a member
of the 1887 Legislature, he said. IS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FOE ON WEDNESDAY

Wednesday is an open date on the
inter-city golf slate, according to Cap
tain Nathan p. Strause.
Negotiations are underway to Ia
cate foe for the day, and Captain
Strause said he may be able to have
Oxford appear here Wednesday for a
clash.
Wednesday will be the last half
holiday taken by business houses dur
ing the summer months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
COSMEIOLOGISTS TO
HAVE EXAMINATIONS
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir WrifHr Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug % Would-be cosme-
biologists will have their next chance
to pass the State examination on Oc-
tober IL, it has been announced by
Miss Virginia Griffis, executive sec
rotary of the State Board of Cosmetic
Art Examinations will be held in
Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
PLAY IN SOFTBALL
FOR WEEK GIVEN

The schedule in softball this week
calls for a meeting at Lassiter's field
today between the Lions and Kiwanis,
while the Bankers and Baptist are
locking horns at League Park.
Rose and Presbyterians meet at
I.assiter's Tuesday, with Kiwanis and
Underwriters meeting at League
Park. Wall Street and Baptist oppose
each other at Lasster's on Wednes-
day, while Rose and Methodist tie up
at the Park To conclude the week
the Underwriters meet the Metho-
dists at Lassiter's, while the Lions
tangle with Presbyterians at the
F'ark
.
Ray Perkins, actor, born 40 years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
(Toda!8GdIne!s..

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Rocky Mount. !.
Winston-Salem at Durham.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Richmond at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn. /
New York at Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23

:, AMERICAN LEAc,ru
Philadelphia FL /; New Yort pn
Cleveland 2-9; Chicago 5'e I
Detrolt III; st. Louis 80
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23

Rocky Mount 2; Agba,' %UE
Richmond 5; Portsmon rtlle .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23

Ray Perkins, actor, born 40 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23

NATIONAL LEACm
New York-Philadelphia, rain
Boston 1; Brooklyn 5. '''"'
Chicago As; Cincinnati 10
st. Louis 1873; Pittshurahi ~ .
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
GRAPEFRUIT
MEN TO MEET
FRI. IN YUMA

Shipping and marketing fall des-
ert grapefruit will be discussed at
a meeting of the Desert Grapefruit
league Friday at Yuma, Ariz.
George H. Libbey of Phoenix, call
ed the meeting for II am. Cali
fornia time at the Hotel Del Sol.
The grapefruit advisory COMMITTEES
will report.
ut is imperative that every grape
fruit grower in Imperial Valley at
tend if possible" said B. A. Farri-
gan, agricultural commissioner, "as
at this meeting all details for hand
ling the present crop will be COM
pleted."
J. l.. Dubois of Ell Centro is vice.
president of the league and Harry
Stewart of Brawley and Dan Scott
of Meloland represent valley grow
ers on the board of directors.
Imperial Valleys crop is 10 per
cent pproximately of last years
crop in volume, Harrigan estimated,
the decrease being due to the Sc
we're frost of last winter Harrigan
prophesied that picking will be
slightly earlier this year, on or be-
fore Oct. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
VISITOR SEES
NEW FEDERAL
POWER POLICY
Government Will Stress
Planning, Declares
Official Here

That inactment of any one
of several pieces of power
legislation pending b e f o r e
congress will affect the I'M
perial Irrigation District was
the belief expressed Tuesday by
Joel D. Wolfsohn, executive secre-
tary of the National Power Policy
committee.
Wolfsohn visited Ell Centro on
what he described as an "observa-
tion tour to acquaint himself with
various power projects and areas
in which the projects are started.
His visit, he said, has no official
significance.
The visitor, in company with l..
j. Foster, engineer in charge of
the All American canal for the
United States bureau of reclama-
ton, stopped at irrigation district
headquarters while directors opened
bids on equipment which will fur
nish the first public power plant
on the All American canal. Pre-
viously, he had visited the power
plant site with Foster.
Wolfsohn described All Ameri-
can canal plans as every interest
ing" His interest was heightened
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
100000 SEE.
N NAIRES
IN NY. PARADE
More Than 100000 in
Long March Over
Manhattan

REVIEWING STAND, SO
and Fifth Ave-, New York,
Sept. 21. (UP)-The Amer
lean Legion m a r C h e d up
Fifth Avenue today before
upwards of 100000 persons who
iammed the sidewalks against
boarded shop windows, overflowed
the grandstands and peered from
every window along the three-mile
route.
More than 100000 marching men
and women were scheduled to
march.
National Commander Harry w.
Colmery, his eyes red from lack
of sleep and his voice hoarse from
two days of speech making, sat with
his party in the reviewing stands.
Great flags flew from the ave-
nue's famous hotels.
Mounted police and special Legion
details, colorfully uniformed, stood
guard at intersections.
1t was the climax of the Legion's
10Th annual convention VIII ic h
started Monday and will close
Thursday night.
The motorcycle escort of New
York City police led the parade,
forming a column a block long.
All of them, nearly 100, were Le-
gionnaireS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

numbering Mrs. Verna Carr Taylor,
their sister.
A joint murder warrant was filed
against DR.. E. S. Carr, Roy Carr
and Jack Carr by Coleman Wright,
Shelby county attorney, at almost
the hour that Gen. Denhardt, iron
man" of Kentucky military circles,
was to have gone on trial again at
nearby New Castle on charges of
shooting to death the beautiful 40
year old widow to whom he was
engaged, last Nov. 7.
County Attonery Wright said the
Carr brothers probably would be
arraigned on the charges contained
in the murder warrant and affida-
Wit next Friday.
The warrant was filed after
Wright had conferred with County
Prosecutor H. B. Kinsolving and
Rodes K. Myers, defense attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
FUNERAL TO BE
THURSDAY FOR
AUTO VICTIM

Funeral services for Leslie Ben
nett, jr., "a, who was killed in an
automobile accident at Cedar City,
Utah, this weekend will be con-
Quoted at the Lemons funeral chap
ell, Ell Centro, at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
The Rev. Harold Doty, pastor
of the first Baptist church will
officiate. Burial will take place
at Evergreen cemetery.
Bennett was on his way back
to Ell Centre after a vacation in
Salt Lake City. He was alone in
his car when it overturned and
killed him.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Bennett, $40 Olive street, Ell
Centro, we'll known pioneer family
of Imperial Valley. He was a grad
uate of Central Union high school
and attended Central Junior col
lege. He was engaged in tractor
contracting in the valley for the
last five years.
Bennett established an enviable
record in athletics and won many
medals for his feats in track.
His survivors include his es-
tranged wife and three children OF
Oregon; his parents; a sister, Mrs.
Robert Graham of Greenville, Tex,
who will attend the funeral a
brother, Carl Bennett of Calipa-
tria; and an 1l-year-old sister
Jean.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
CORN FIELD
SEARCHED in
HUNT FOR MAN

WESTMORLAND, Sept. 2l-Dep-
uty sheriffs and police officers
searched a corn field and wild
hemp field late Monday for a
man believed to have been guilty
of impersonating an officer in West
morland and Calipatria this week
end.
The man answered the general
description OF the one sought and
fled into the cornfield at the Leon
Mendoza ranch west of this city
when officers approached. The of
ficers searched the 30-aere corn
field without success and then be-
gan ON the hemp field with it,
eight-foot high plants. He eiuded
capture. Officers win continue their
search.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Temperatures in
Valley Take Drop
Following Storm

Temperatures in Imperial Valley
dropped to fall levels Tuesday
morning in the face of an equinoc-
tial storm characterized by light
ming. wind, and light sprinkles of
rain.
Ell Centro's MONDAY temperature
was 86 with the humidity 61 per
cent. Imperial reported temper
ature of 83 at noon and the humid
ity SO.
The heaviest showers fell in the
Holtville area Tuesday morning.
The path of the heaviest rain con-
tinued from Palmetto, through Holt
vile, and south to the Bonds Cor
ner section. Ell Centre, Calexico
and Heber recorded a slight trace
of rain. No rain fell at Coyote Wells.
Light showers and heavy wind
occurred in the Calipatria- West
morland section. Lightning caused
power service to be discontinued a
few moments shortly before noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
HEALD TALKS
AT MEET OF
LIONS CLUB

Origin of the United States Con-
stitution. the history of its adop-
tion and a discussion of certain of
its provisions were included in the
constitution day address delivered
by Elmer Heald, district attorney
for the Lions club Tuesday noon.
Power of judicial review and the
provisions of the bill of rights were
discussed in detail.
C.H.H. Small was chairman OF
the day and visitors present were
J. H. Beatty of San Francisco and
]. r. Taylor of San Diego.